diggan

43 ms·

871.
by diggan 1y ago
> Am I the only person that gives aider instructions and leaves it alone for a few hours? Probably not, but in my experience, if it takes longer than 10-15 minutes it's either stuck in a loop or down the wrong rabbit hole. But I don
872.
by diggan 1y ago
> Europe doesn't "obviously" make much more sense than anywhere else for FOSS. I know of no law in the US that It's not about laws, but about the community. If you're building a community and organization that is
873.
by diggan 1y ago
> Oh, that horrible Electron UI. Under Windows it pegs a core on my CPU at all times! Worse I'd say, considering what people use LM Studio for, is the VRAM it occupies up even when the UI and everything is idle. Somehow, it's u
874.
by diggan 1y ago
> But it does seem that it isn't written by engineers As far as I can tell, unsurprisingly, the MCP specification was written with the help of LLMs, and seemingly hasn't been carefully reviewed because as you say, a bunch of th
875.
by diggan 1y ago
I think that's the thing. Compared to LM Studio, just running Ollama (fiddling around with terminals) is more complicated than the full E2E of chatting with LM Studio. Of course, for folks used to terminals, daemons and so on it makes
876.
by diggan 1y ago
> m4 with 24gb Wow, that is probably analogous to 48GB on other systems then, if we were to ask an Apple VP?
877.
by diggan 1y ago
> Moreover, MacStudio will do it at 150W whereas Pro 6000 would start at 1500W. No, Pro 6000 pulls max 600W, not sure where you get 1500W from, that's more than double the specification. Besides, what is the token/second or sec
878.
by diggan 1y ago
Those don't offer the same features as LM Studio itself does, even when you don't consider the UI. If there was a "LM Engine" CLI I could install, then yeah, but there isn't, hence the need to run the UI once to get
879.
by diggan 1y ago
Still, you need to install and run the AppImage at least once to enable the "lms" cli which can later be used. Would be nice with a completely GUI-less installation/use method too.
880.
by diggan 1y ago
> senior level programmers end up fighting with bad design choices, poor algorithms and other verbose garbage most of the time. This happens even with the best models. Even senior programmers can misuse tools, happens to all of us. LLMs
881.
by diggan 1y ago
If it's a HTML attribute, then you can only use it with DOM elements, with no control about when it runs. Instead, a JS API gives more flexibility and control. Besides, I think the "lang" attribute is supposed to signal what
882.
by diggan 1y ago
"Europe" is as likely to change its mind about anything as "North America" is about changing its mind about anything.
883.
by diggan 1y ago
> one should always consider is whether the consumer needs to pay more That makes sense in the traditional/American viewpoint of aiming to maximize profits, or however it goes. But Sourcehut seems to take a different viewpoint than
884.
Tech execs are joining the Army – no grueling boot camp required(businessinsider.com)
2 points by diggan 1y ago|3 comments
885.
by diggan 1y ago
The good news is that if the browsers offered this natively, websites wouldn't need their own implementation of this. And if it's in the client (the browser), you're most likely gonna be able to turn it off globally, just lik
886.
by diggan 1y ago
Try to translate a paragraph with 1b gemma and compare it to DeepL :) Still amazing it can understand anything at all at that scale, but can't really rely on it for much tbh
887.
by diggan 1y ago
Well, "special operations" that involves foreigners running around in sovereign countries setting of bombs tend to be a sore subject in most countries I can think of, not sure Iran is very special in that regard.
888.
by diggan 1y ago
Ah, the memory of going to bed while the 500MB harddrive defrags over-night, sleeping next to the endless clicking and spinning
889.
by diggan 1y ago
> Also, this diff does not say his business has left US jurisdiction: That is true, but the commit message also says: > v2: rollback the premature removal of compliance with US law - Will defer this until we finish shutting down the U
890.
by diggan 1y ago
> You don't get to opt in to the laws you like and ignore the ones you don't like. Well, maybe you shouldn't, or maybe you should, but you definitely can if you have the technical know-how. Probably best example is ThePira
891.
by diggan 1y ago
Disagree, it seems much smoother and practical to live in Europe than the US, at least the countries I've lived in (YMMV obviously). Clearer regulations, easier to be available in multiple countries, less political turmoil, less worry
892.
by diggan 1y ago
> It looks very much like this was driven by algorithmic volatility trading of electricity spots Yes, + less "reactive power stations" than expected was available (seems the day some unexpectedly went offline, and not enough sa
893.
by diggan 1y ago
> if you have an unsuccessful unlock first and then you enter the code to unlock, then the phone may train the faceID with the new face too Ay wat? That sounds completely backwards, like if an incorrect password for account login would a
894.
by diggan 1y ago
Unless you happen to live in/move to the Netherlands, not the US, just like the owner of this company. In that case it makes not sense to have a US-based company if practically was the priority.
895.
by diggan 1y ago
> relevant portion of this change is the addition No, that was there before too. What's new is the legal address in the bottom, that now specifies Netherlands, and a KVK+BTW identifier. "-" prefix on a line in a diff indic
896.
by diggan 1y ago
> security breakdown of uv versus pip versus conda versus whatever fashionable package manager In the end, every package manager (so far at least) download and runs untrusted (unless you've verified it manually) 3rd party code. What
897.
by diggan 1y ago
> Democratic societies get the leaders they deserve as they are a mirror of the people themselves. Don't confuse things being soiled by capitalism as democracy somehow is the bad part. There are plenty of examples of democracies tha
898.
by diggan 1y ago
And more interestingly, the specific reasons various installations were unable to start up as they should have: > Incidents detected during equipment start-up - Firstly, there is information consistent with the fact that several installa
899.
by diggan 1y ago
Seems the money shot starts at page 131: > The ultimate cause of the peninsular electrical zero on April 28th was a phenomenon of overvoltages in the form of a "chain reaction" in which high voltages cause generation disconnect
900.
by diggan 1y ago
> In the systems with network traffic evaluation probes, no records consistent with unauthorized activity have been observed, such as lateral movements, network traces or file movements for vulnerability exploitation or privilege escalat

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