d5lt5

4 ms·

31.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
Remember that bug with Intel Skylakes [0]? When an application used AVX, it slowed down everything else on that node. It was by far not easy to debug why some applications randomly suffered perf hits on a new hardware being rolled out in Az
32.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
imho, to be able to revert and recall as agents loose context due to new spawn or compaction.
33.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
Except that there are 1.4 billion people in China that don't have access to US models.
34.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
* "Claude Code uses Bun written in Rust now" "Drilling into the original article where Jarred explained the reasoning behind the change, It's pretty clear that under zig the team was doing things by hand that are automat
35.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
Nickname checks out.
36.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
For someone who is not a rust dev, would you mind giving me an example of this: "Nope, this is demonstrably false because Rust has its own invariants around its types and the codebase is violating a lot of them."
37.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
3 entries in the list above did exactly that more than a decade ago. My point is that the US tech is not in a process, they were at the frontier long before everyone else.
38.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
It's interesting how you think of US tech currently being in a process of becoming a tool of state surveillance and oppression that Russia and China have, while the following exists: * PRISM (est. 2007) spied on US citizens with the he
39.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
The culture of bribes is a bit different in China. 'Mutually assured corruption' describes the situation better.
40.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
Have you heard of a website called facebook?
41.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
> Even tightly regulated industries with security concerns can use the latest deepseek. That is not necessarily true, as "tightly regulated industries with security concerns" are also afraid of deepseek models generating vulner
42.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
> Yes. That’s why development and debt are hard problems. Also why calling it “goodwill” is, at best, too generous. One can call the intent 'goodwill'. It doesn't mean that the outcome is satisfactory for your economic exp
43.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
It's a long stretch in mental gymnastics with no factual proofs.
44.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
Can you argue that the principle of the BRI is humanitarian and it should benefit both partners, but not equally? Imho, that policy is far better for humanity than blockading Cuba, bombing Venezuela and Iran. > A lot of it was financed t
45.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
How would open-weight models benefit PRC better than their own closed-weight models, but still available at lower prices? If anything, open-weights can be distilled far easier.
46.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
Well, you are wrong. Maybe you should visit and learn more about China to understand it. For starters, China's society is high-individualistic with a strong sense of community and with high respect to their elders. On the contrary, US&
47.
by d5lt5 3mo ago
I think you view this situation from the US point of view and assume that China has the same guiding principles and values in their foreign policy, for which it doesn't. They might do what you said, of course. But they very well might
48.
by d5lt5 4mo ago
Ehm. I would assume your definition of writing good code fast is not what the majority of enterprise developers agrees with.
49.
by d5lt5 4mo ago
USA is a melting pot and is not viewed as a monocultural country.
50.
by d5lt5 4mo ago
"which they destroyed with there ideology and hate in there own country" Arguably the ideology and hate are prerequisites for a country to have a monoculture. With ideology and hate comes xenophobia and racism == monoculture.
51.
by d5lt5 5mo ago
I did and helped d33ps33k. You are welcome!