colonCapitalDee

5 ms·

61.
by colonCapitalDee 11mo ago
Well that's your problem. Here's a tip: just because someone says something doesn't mean you have to listen to them
62.
by colonCapitalDee 11mo ago
No. This is far beyond the capabilities of current AI, and will remain so for the foreseeable future. You could let your model of choice churn on this for months, and you will not get anywhere. It will be able to reach a somewhat working so
63.
A native, static binary with SQLite support in C#(pileofhacks.dev)
2 points by colonCapitalDee 11mo ago|0 comments
64.
by colonCapitalDee 11mo ago
Yep, just checked, 2 GB RAM. That CX23 sounds like a great deal, 20 TB of free outgoing is ridiculous. But I live in west us and I rarely hit my 1 TB free bandwidth cap anyway, so the added latency isn't worth it
65.
by colonCapitalDee 11mo ago
I have a tiny Hetzner VPS (2 vCPUs, 2 Gb RAM) in their west us datacenter that costs me $5.59 a month. I get 1 TB a month free outgoing bandwidth and unlimited incoming bandwidth, plus additional outgoing bandwidth at a rate of $1.20 per TB
66.
The Witchcraft Compiler Collection(github.com)
2 points by colonCapitalDee 11mo ago|0 comments
67.
Results of the Underhanded C Contest(underhanded-c.org)
7 points by colonCapitalDee 11mo ago|2 comments
68.
by colonCapitalDee 11mo ago
I thought this was informative: https://minusx.ai/blog/decoding-claude-code/
69.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
Ok, maybe I oversold this a little bit. It's running smooth now, getting it to run smooth was not easy. I'm on Ubuntu. I spent a few days in a debug loop. Run steam from the terminal to get a log stream, keep an eye on CPU and GPU
70.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
I've been happily playing Overwatch 2 on Linux for a couple months now. I need gamescope to get it to play nicely with my multiple monitors, and it crashes maybe once a month, but performance is great and I have no major complaints. I&
71.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
Is compound assignment atomic in any major language?
72.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
Autorotate everything
73.
Populism Fast and Slow(josephheath.substack.com)
35 points by colonCapitalDee 1y ago|25 comments
74.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
I think cooling in a chip vs cooling in space are two orthogonal problems. In a chip, the problem is getting the heat to the heatsink where it can be efficiently dissipated into the much larger heatsink of the surrounding environment. In sp
75.
My Last Day as an Accomplice of the Republican Party(thebulwark.com)
24 points by colonCapitalDee 1y ago|14 comments
76.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
People keep coming up with alternate measures and then finding that they correlate pretty well with GDP
77.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
It's harder then it first seems. The root problem is that for text like "hallo", correcting to "hello" may be fixing an error or introducing an error. In general, the more aggressive your error correction, the more
78.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
AGI is when a computer can accomplish every cognitive task a typical human can. Given tools to speak, hear, and manipulate a computer, an AGI could be dropped in as a remote employee and be successful.
79.
Inside The Kill Zone(texty.org.ua)
3 points by colonCapitalDee 1y ago|0 comments
80.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
Half the country is wrong. I agree that centralized ownership is a problem regardless of party, but putting on both sides blinders is not the answer.
81.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
BTC means they can pull wealth out of the system at astonishing rates. Trump & Co are hardly the first to be corrupt, but the scale, the blatentness, and the damage being done to the country as a byproduct is unprecedented in modern his
82.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
Yep, I graduated and got my first job in 2022 when the market was hot and ChatGPT was a fun novelty. Very lucky
83.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
Claude (possible all LLMs, but I mostly use Claude) LOVES this pattern for some reason. "If <thing> fails/does not exist I'll just silently return a placeholder, that way things break silently and you'll tear your
84.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
I like how Frederick Brooks put it: """ Why is programming fun? What delights may its practitioner expect as his reward? First is the sheer joy of making things. As the child delights in his mud pie, so the adult enjoys build
85.
The Joys (and Woes) of the Craft(home.adelphi.edu)
1 points by colonCapitalDee 1y ago|0 comments
86.
Unified Line and Paragraph Detection by Graph Convolutional Networks (2022)(arxiv.org)
146 points by colonCapitalDee 1y ago|30 comments
87.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
Agreed. This is how I feel using it: https://xkcd.com/297/ . It's from 2012! I hadn't even written my first `public static void main(string[] args)` then. My favorite parts of TPL Dataflow are using Channels +
88.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
I did look at instructor and probably for structured output pydantic-ai and instructor are about the same, but pydantic-ai supports a ton of other stuff that isn't part of instructor's feature set. For me killer apps were the abil
89.
by colonCapitalDee 1y ago
I've been very happy with pydantic-ai, it blows the rest of the python ai ecosystem out of the water
90.
China is quietly saving the world from climate change(noahpinion.blog)
24 points by colonCapitalDee 1y ago|4 comments

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