danmaz74

3 ms·

1.
by danmaz74 8d ago
A US-led NATO may very well not survive two more years of Trump presidency.
2.
by danmaz74 8d ago
T-bills are offering higher yields, that helps with demand.
3.
by danmaz74 9d ago
This is pretty a common misconception. Schengen area only refers to the fact that there are no border checks between two countries which are in that area - it's just like an internal movement. This applies to anybody, so for example if
4.
by danmaz74 9d ago
Schengen looks like a stretch, considering the geographic situation, but free movement is achievable, if both want it.
5.
by danmaz74 9d ago
As someone who is very much in favor of this, let's remember that for now we're only at the announcements level. Any binding changes in the EU require a long process - if anything else, because there are 27 member states, each of
6.
by danmaz74 18d ago
At this stage it's not about how much it's worth, but how much investment is required to reach their goals.
7.
by danmaz74 22d ago
Yes, that could be a way to achieve that. After all, even humans have short term and long term memory, and it looks like sleep is a very important "tick" to connect the two, so it's not all just continuous. For sure, doing it
8.
by danmaz74 22d ago
I have no idea about timelines, but the current LLM architecture has no mechanism which could emulate online learning in a way similar to how it happens in humans and other animals. As another commenter wrote, there is no neuroplasticity wh
9.
by danmaz74 28d ago
Given how important matrix multiplication with a huge number of fixed parameters is becoming, there is an enormous incentive to design much more efficient architectures where this very simple compute is colocated with memory. Inference cost
10.
by danmaz74 1mo ago
Yes, but that should be on a case by case basis. Blocking everybody is just an ideologically stupid choice, besides being inhumane.
11.
by danmaz74 1mo ago
Memory fabs take years to build, they cost a lot and there is no guarantee that the demand will stay as high years in the future. It's all very complex.
12.
by danmaz74 1mo ago
How long has this war been going on? A year is a totally realistic time frame if you evaluate his words.
13.
by danmaz74 1mo ago
30-40 per day means between 10,000 and 15,000 Palestinians killed per year. Just think about that number for a minute. I think that you're giving Ben Gvir way too much benefit of the doubt here.
14.
by danmaz74 1mo ago
And he is a minister in Israel's government, not some rando. Israeli governments and actions in the last many years are simply indefensible.
15.
by danmaz74 1mo ago
I've been using it to vibe code a personal application while I'm using a more "powerful" setup for my main agent assisted coding, and I have to say that it's been very good so far. I just wished that it was easier t
16.
by danmaz74 2mo ago
Come on, it's not just MBAs. I remember when patio11 (nothing against him personally, it's just the best example I can remember) became a star here on HN by saying that the solution to every problem as a consultant was to hike you
17.
by danmaz74 2mo ago
> hope their bet on JPY vs EUR pays off in the long-term Which bet?
18.
Claude Code – Don't Attach Open File by Default(github.com)
2 points by danmaz74 2mo ago|0 comments
19.
by danmaz74 2mo ago
The plug in "balcony panels" are usually limited to 800W here in Europe, so having them without a battery can make sense because you're probably going to use that power on the spot most of the time.
20.
by danmaz74 2mo ago
Russia has been doing the same for years - especially trying to destroy all electrical and heating infrastructure during Winter. Ukraine has the right to retaliate, now that they're able to.
21.
by danmaz74 2mo ago
For many of us, it was our first computer. It was very simple to understand at every level and very hackable. I was very young when I used it, but I learned so much about the internals of computers.
22.
by danmaz74 2mo ago
You won't get 12% return if your panels generate electricity which is only paid between 18 and 19, because there is already overcapacity between 16:30 and 18.
23.
by danmaz74 3mo ago
I've read several comments in the last few months citing this kind of approach. What I'm trying to do is to make the implementation phase more reliable. By the way, if you're not doing that yet, something that can really help
24.
by danmaz74 3mo ago
Wait until you hear about the giga-factories... But seriously, if you care, this is just like using an existing library to do the lower level development work which I think is already pretty well done by the existing agents. It's not a
25.
by danmaz74 3mo ago
Interesting. From time to time I'm thinking about completely replacing the agent layer with my own, so that I would be able to enforce some rules at a lower level, but I'm wondering if it's worth it. What's been your exp
26.
by danmaz74 3mo ago
Yes, like many others I've been experimenting a lot. What I've got so far is a harness-of-harnesses - ie, a harness which sits on top of Claude Code, Codex or OpenCode. I still use Claude Code or Codex directly for the initial pla
27.
by danmaz74 3mo ago
Thanks. Then it could definitely be remote controlled often enough.
28.
by danmaz74 3mo ago
How much does the monthly subscription cost?
29.
by danmaz74 3mo ago
> don't know why the EU wants to trust the USA so bad Because not trusting them is very expensive. But unfortunately, it's necessary.
30.
by danmaz74 3mo ago
No, we shouldn't act like (stupid) children. We should enact a transition based on what we can do and when. I know that nuanced and complex solutions to complex problems don't fire up voters anywhere, but that's the only way

More ›