dd8601fn

12 ms·

271.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
I’m fine with both. My phone and my “console experience that’s more open than an xbox” are wildly different scenarios, for which I have different needs and expectations. There are alternatives for both, if/when I ever want them.
272.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
Interesting. So you can freely sell keys outside of Steam and they don’t mind?
273.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
How do they “nerf the models”? Are they quietly compacting context to reduce kv cache usage, before the actual compaction? Like there’s a slider for how much to compress it, and that’s never revealed to us?
274.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
Meta, obviously the same company, has four separate pages that handle the creation of a “page” for a business. They all prompt for the same information to do the same job. You are required to make one of these “pages” to be able to advertis
275.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
Or, as is tradition, something stupid like “the gimp” or “go”.
276.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
Kids are using it a ton, too. Everyone wants at least some of the utility. Few want to reach the end of the road we’re said to be walking. AI companies and the CEOs of megacorps. Everyone else is being sold a doomsday scenario (true or no
277.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
Nah. The surrounding conversation here is an absolutely beautiful example of why people shouldn’t be able to take whatever they want, whenever they want. The facebook/youtube grade quackery is everywhere .
278.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
They seem to have done so much work on the magic behaviors of the airpods (most of which I don’t have occasions to use) but they still work worse than a $35 pair of Ankers when it comes to just connecting, staying connected, and playing mus
279.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
Qwen does have that really nasty tendency to fall into loops. Like, a lot. It only really happens if you allow the thinking directive though. If you can switch it off with what you’re using it on, you’re mostly fine.
280.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
I can see how that kinda makes sense. We used StumbleUpon to visit interesting sites we wouldn’t otherwise find. It didn’t exist to keep you deeply engaged with a main StumbleUpon website. The aggregators are meant to be the destination. Th
281.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
Smart money says it’s more to do with kids being more uncontrollable, prone to violent outbursts, and completely disinterested in anything that isn’t smashing their dopamine buttons every three seconds. The teachers didn’t start being bad a
282.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
Making someone get in the car and go somewhere to be able to use a website is a rough ask. Just a thought, maybe I could get a one-time code from my secretary of state website that provides only the age bracket information to the service pr
283.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
All $6?
284.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
Call it a conspiracy theory, but I think a lot of these businesses actively avoid making serious efforts because even trying creates expectations. Ones that they don’t want to be on the hook for. Like the Facebook problem. They were never i
285.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
Doesn’t this presume that chip fabs are betting that the AI boom is a bubble that’s going to pop? Seems kinda hard to believe at this point, no?
286.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
Gates was (is) definitely a huge nerd. Much more than most of the people here. He was also the poster boy for tech nerd assholes, until the scale of tech assholery shifted wildly for the worse, and he switched to legacy building mode.
287.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
There’s essentially no such thing as good case deflection. All of it exists at the expense of customer experience. But businesses will always chase that dream of reduced customer contact, so Salesforce will keep selling it to them.
288.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
They appear to lose recall almost immediately if you aren’t highly disciplined, yourself, and permit deviations towards trained behavior. Overreacting seems to put them back on track, but they’ll “forget” again pretty quickly. It really dep
289.
by dd8601fn 4mo ago
Isn’t the answer here to prohibit the use of Fable, org wide? I suppose it’s a reckoning for corporate bullshit about security and compliance. Have the fancy new, right now, or avoid funneling all your data to third parties. Your choice.
290.
by dd8601fn 5mo ago
I'm still surprised that cryptocurrency fucking the GPU market was just a warm-up for the real supply chain shortages.
291.
by dd8601fn 5mo ago
As part of a policy position, I'm guessing that, "Doctors and nurses make too much money" ain't exactly a slam dunk.
292.
by dd8601fn 5mo ago
A surgery happens once. Glp1s are forever. $25k today or $15k/yr for 20 years?
293.
by dd8601fn 5mo ago
I’ve said something similar about dozens of frontend frameworks. It’s massive abstraction and convolution for some future payoff that’s obviously never going to happen. But sometimes people just need something to do, or something fun to pla
294.
by dd8601fn 5mo ago
DeCSS printed on stuff was a thing for a while, too.
295.
by dd8601fn 5mo ago
That sounds sketchy AF.
296.
by dd8601fn 5mo ago
I’m sure they love it when Apple says, “Well… they COULD give us their models to put in private compute, but we’re not paying them for that and they’re not getting any more data than we get, ourselves. Which is exactly none.”
297.
by dd8601fn 5mo ago
I have trouble justifying gpt after that gross stuff with the war department. Though the day is coming when there’s no distinguishing, I’m sure.
298.
by dd8601fn 5mo ago
Functionally the EU is requiring that Apple dramatically RELAX their privacy and security postures. I’m sure Apple doesn’t want to cave and give OpenAI free access to the spotlight semantic db, the ability see what’s on your screen at all t
299.
by dd8601fn 5mo ago
> There are still organic ones available, which are less dangerous. You’re gunna want to look at the later half of that.
300.
by dd8601fn 5mo ago
Yes that’s more “how it feels” than something I’ve had kids actually try.

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