csomar

22 ms·

391.
by csomar 8mo ago
Since version 2.1.9, performance has degraded significantly after extended use. After 30-40 prompts with substantial responses, memory usage climbs above 25GB, making the tool nearly unusable. I'm updating again to see if it improves.
392.
by csomar 8mo ago
My experience matches that of cj. In fact, if you do mention anything outside the walled garden, you'll get weird looks and someone will ask "Why?" like you are going down a dangerous path. Come to think of it, they are right
393.
by csomar 8mo ago
Just like crypto this will also pass.
394.
by csomar 9mo ago
It's not irrelevant for developers neither for users. Tiktok has shown that users deeply care about the experience and they'll flock en-masse to something that has a good experience.
395.
by csomar 9mo ago
Typing human has some nice visual effects and writes "That's me".
396.
by csomar 9mo ago
It is a good place to live. I was just comparing how climate can make a place okay/fine versus not okay/depressing. You mentioned greenery: I'm a bit up north (Malaysia) and it's plenty green here too. Though that's
397.
by csomar 9mo ago
I have the same question. I always got human response after 24-48hours or after one round of messages (with an automated human or machine, not sure). But so far, across 3 accounts and a dozens of correspondence, I always got a human.
398.
by csomar 9mo ago
> I'm not sure why you'd be depressed? I was saying I'd be depressed or it would be depressing, in Singapore. What I was saying is that if you match that place with a grey sky, in cold climate with slow rain, that will be
399.
Tell HN: Kimi AI builds persistent profiles from your conversations
3 points by csomar 9mo ago|1 comments
400.
by csomar 9mo ago
Most of Singapore looks like the Soviet Union: https://www.google.com/maps/@1.3756813,103.9459007,3a,90y,26... Sun/Light has a lot to do with it. The place linked looks fine/tolerable but put that in the nort
401.
by csomar 9mo ago
> Which is to say that no individual decision make want’s to be the first mover, so the market does not move. Uh, that's not accurate. Hathaway is sitting all cash because of it and so far they have been the one losing. Even if you
402.
by csomar 9mo ago
LLMs don't have any memory. It could have been steered through a prompt or just random rumblings.
403.
by csomar 9mo ago
It's pure politics: https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/genera... The people behind the Diesel won and now are moving the money flows their way. See GM stock.
404.
by csomar 9mo ago
If you think our current tech stack is anywhere close to making humanoid robots viable, then you might as well buy Tesla stock.
405.
by csomar 9mo ago
That will just create a market for hand-writers. Good thing the economy is doing very well right, so there aren't that many desperate people who will do it en-masse and for peanuts.
406.
General Motors' core profit rises on higher demand for SUVs, pickup trucks(reuters.com)
1 points by csomar 9mo ago|0 comments
407.
by csomar 9mo ago
I guess you haven't tried ZZK-5.6 with Maverick Agent? What prompt did you use? If it doesn't work, you can always try a swarm of agents with model hot-reload and re-spin. That will solve all your problems, write all your code and
408.
by csomar 9mo ago
Sure, which is why roughly 2/3 of the world's desktops are still running Windows. I actually met an accountant the other day (from Germany) who still uses the desktop version of Microsoft Excel (not the 365 web edition) because th
409.
by csomar 9mo ago
I think it's just nostalgia for a simpler, less complicated past. We do lots of things today that would've been impossible with Access and that we now take for granted. For example, most people today expect to access their system
410.
Kimi K2.5(huggingface.co)
2 points by csomar 9mo ago|1 comments
411.
by csomar 9mo ago
I always thought the rule was about damage (liquid spilling onto your bag and other passengers' bags) rather than safety? That's based on how the rule was shaped: 100ml containers with no limits as long as in a sealed plastic bag.
412.
by csomar 9mo ago
The bindings are still done at the JS level. But to answer your question, I'm building a git workflow engine (kind of a lightweight GitHub Actions alternative; see https://codeinput.com ). In that context, you get lots of ev
413.
by csomar 9mo ago
My guess is some people have never worked with the constraints of time and reliability. They think setting up a database is just running a few commands from a tutorial, or they're very experienced and understand the pitfalls well; most
414.
by csomar 9mo ago
AWS RDS. I have no intention of managing my own DB and the insanity that comes with that.
415.
by csomar 9mo ago
In my opinion, 3.5% can affect change if (and only if) the middle-class approve of such a change. The middle-class being the productive power of the country and that includes the military.
416.
by csomar 9mo ago
I'm building my entire back-end on CF Workers. The DX was really frustrating starting out, but I'm using Rust/WASM, which means most of my issues get caught at compile time. My suggestion: avoid all the CF offerings (DB, Page
417.
Gold Breaks $5.000/Oz(goldprice.org)
4 points by csomar 9mo ago|0 comments
418.
by csomar 9mo ago
You need a real professional for this and not just a translator (the translator can just as well run your document through an LLM and just send you the result). You preferably need a professional who has skin in the game (ie: approved by co
419.
by csomar 9mo ago
> Do you want to use a different search engine other than google? I've been on Kimi now for 3 months. I rarely used Google in that time. Kimi is largely free though sometimes when I run of the free quota I fallback to DeepSeek/
420.
by csomar 9mo ago
I am not sure how Haskell works but I think what the previous poster meant is that the types get determined at compile time. Closures are akin to macros except you can't see the expanded code.

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