cyberax

9 ms·

151.
by cyberax 2mo ago
Anybody who thinks that you can just chuck unstructured data into LLM and YOLO the app is an idiot. This works up to a point, and then it doesn't. And you're left with tons of inconsistently formatted data. My company is built on
152.
by cyberax 2mo ago
Semaglutide was patented only in 2018. The previous medication was liraglutide. It behaved similarly but had a half-life of only a few hours. It required daily injections, and you could feel its effects wax and wane throughout the day.
153.
by cyberax 2mo ago
I'm in the opposite camp. Most of the calculus foundation actually depends on continuity. And one thing that has changed recently: mobile phones and zooming. Every child now has an almost instinctive understanding of being able to find
154.
by cyberax 2mo ago
I can address your arguments point-by-point, but think about this. I clearly demonstrated that it's NOT the "just build more" issue. There are more housing units per household than ever in the US (and in the Netherlands). So
155.
by cyberax 2mo ago
I don't disagree. Sequences are important, and the bridge between sequences and functions (Bolzano–Weierstrass theorem, mean value theorem, etc.) is crucial. But they are not immediately needed to understand the limits. Try to see how
156.
by cyberax 2mo ago
I don't close SSH. I just use port knocking on my firewall to enable the SSH.
157.
by cyberax 2mo ago
A similar site for photos from Ukraine, Russia, and other xUSSR countries: https://pastvu.com/p/224166
158.
by cyberax 2mo ago
And smarter people ask: "Hmm... It would be nice to know why ten people had to come to a town with 8 beds, while there's a town with 20 empty beds nearby"
159.
by cyberax 2mo ago
Eh. I think that the standard calculus approach is mostly fine, but just needs tweaking. The only major change that I'd like to make is the removal of sequences and all the associated theorems from the introductory calculus. Instead, s
160.
by cyberax 2mo ago
A third of new construction in Amsterdam is social housing (subsidized housing for poor people). Does this seem to you like it's working?
161.
by cyberax 2mo ago
They did. The Netherlands added more than 1 million new units between 2012 (8,425,398 units) and 2025 (9,486,933 units). Source: https://opendata.cbs.nl/#/CBS/en/dataset/81955ENG/table During that t
162.
by cyberax 2mo ago
> If the problem is the lack of housing. It's not. I don't have statistics for the Netherlands ready, but I would bet that they have more housing units than households. In the US, there's 1.1 housing unit per household. &g
163.
by cyberax 2mo ago
> To give an concrete example. The Netherlands has a severe housing crisis. Despite being a relatively rich country it's not uncommon for people (sometimes even couples) to live with their parents untill they're well in their 3
164.
by cyberax 2mo ago
Mwahahaha! Surrender, humans!
165.
by cyberax 2mo ago
Recently: running Laguna-S with reasonable speed. Before that, I was able to run multiple Qwens or a Qwen and several copies of a smaller model for subagents. The cards that I have are not loud at all. The cards are capped at 300W each, so
166.
by cyberax 2mo ago
I'm planning to use a small LiPo battery with a JST connector. The whole footprint should be slightly larger than 3x4x1 cm. Still a bit too large for a pocket device, but perfect for a collar.
167.
by cyberax 2mo ago
I found this one when searching for something similar: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GF6QL9S9 - it should even be hackable. I have not tested it, but it should be hackable. I have a couple of discrete RAK chips, and I&#x
168.
by cyberax 2mo ago
Uhh.... I have a box with two AMD Radeon AI PRO R9700 32GB. It was the most trouble-free AI setup that I have done. The driver worked right out of the box with the stock Fedora kernel, ROCM can be installed from the regular repo, and most A
169.
by cyberax 2mo ago
I have a small Meshtastic device, not quite button-sized but still tiny. The chip on it supports aGPS, so I can upload the almanac and prime it with the approximate location. I'm very familiar with this process, I wrote a small utility
170.
by cyberax 2mo ago
Pebble Time has the HR sensor, and it has activity monitoring. You can upload the data into Google Health or Apple's health tracker. So it should work? It's the same data, after all.
171.
by cyberax 2mo ago
Have you tried one of these upper arm holsters? Actually, you gave me an idea! There are button-sized Bluetooth GPS loggers. They can record a GPS track, and you can later download the data from them. Since it's freaking GPS, it automa
172.
by cyberax 2mo ago
It can mean different things: support for fully autonomous GPS or for the phone-assisted GPS.
173.
by cyberax 2mo ago
> Unless you go for a run, for example. You can bring your phone with you! Then you can combine its GPS tracks and the information from Pebble. > And custom applications, not the least of which are navigation tools like Google Maps or
174.
by cyberax 2mo ago
PebbleTime 2 has a pedometer, HR monitor, and sleep tracking. You can set it to do continuous HR measurements during activities. This covers all the basics. GPS is covered by the phone that you're going to be carrying anyway. Really th
175.
by cyberax 2mo ago
Still no rectangular phone option. WTF is wrong with Google? Round watches are not cool. They end up inconvenient and uncomfortable.
176.
by cyberax 2mo ago
> For example if a button moves position when a sidebar is collapsed, the animation tells the user where the button has gone. That's also why you don't do automatically collapsible sidebars.
177.
by cyberax 2mo ago
You don't need the developer settings. There's a "remove animations" option in the accessibility menu somewhere.
178.
by cyberax 2mo ago
> In general, we only really notice the animations that go wrong, like the ones that are too slow or get in the way, but when executed by the book (like the numbers material design published, or perhaps even slightly faster), they are a
179.
by cyberax 2mo ago
> Nobody would say we should divide the total cost of all USA highway spending by the miles driven by a suburban family to figure out what it should cost them. We absolutely should. And hey, somebody did just that: https://tax
180.
by cyberax 2mo ago
> Sorry, but this is just incorrect. Are you arguing with the reality? > There are plenty of people who are far from desperately poor, No, there aren't "plenty" of them _statistically_. Can you find individuals with 4

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