djmips

3 ms·

1.
by djmips 5d ago
"may include" - do you really want to argue the side that ADHD children exist in a proportion that damage apartments that noticably increase the cost on tenants without children? Is that what your imagined ADHD child is doing, jus
2.
by djmips 5d ago
You don't seem to know what ADHD is.
3.
by djmips 5d ago
A question that comes up in my mind, since I don't fully understand how this works, is how does this affect runtime performance. It feels like abliterated weight models would work faster than some extra runtime operations?
4.
by djmips 6d ago
Which lead me to https://chessantiques.com/product/east-india-john-company-ch... I just like elephants so this is fantastic.
5.
by djmips 6d ago
Well I guess it's good that I picked AI image for every image...
6.
by djmips 7d ago
For an 8 bit Z80 based hardware project like this, assembly is a valid choice. The reason is performance. You'll lose significant performance with a compiler or interpreter.
7.
by djmips 10d ago
If you draw front to back that could handle some of that - it does have a Z buffer.
8.
by djmips 10d ago
ahhh your phone crashed! I was a bit confused for a moment... Could you imagine if the airplane crashed like 1 in every million plays?! :O
9.
by djmips 13d ago
it's organic right?
10.
by djmips 14d ago
Toyota Echo - perhaps the car car ever made.
11.
by djmips 15d ago
Ok here's an idea for your agentic arena. Robot coding battles. Start simple and look for inspiration from Apple II Robot War. Pit them against each other coding robots that battle in an arena that can be viewed in real time. The vario
12.
by djmips 15d ago
They are not being sarcastic. My grandparents lived in a place like this - the old ways have been forgotten by most but in my family you only have to go back two generations before it's all pretty much living off the land...
13.
by djmips 15d ago
uh oh
14.
by djmips 15d ago
Perhaps you could have just written it yourself.
15.
by djmips 15d ago
have you ever worked for a big company where that's the status quo for any tiny change... hours on _full test suites_ over and over again.
16.
by djmips 15d ago
Yeah it's a funny thing - a lot of the things you need to feed the model are things that actually would have helped humans...
17.
by djmips 17d ago
Millions is a very modest business these days
18.
by djmips 18d ago
Intertia. Codex wasn't as good at coding until Astra dropped.
19.
by djmips 19d ago
I noticed most of the tall buildings are sixties to eighties. Some more info about that here. https://www.pbssocal.org/shows/artbound/a-brief-history-of-l...
20.
by djmips 19d ago
C looks challenging to clean
21.
by djmips 19d ago
They didn't mention coders but my idea is to have Silicon habitats of programmers recreating nineties professional programming on Pentium PCs in dimly lit cubicles. Tourists shuffle by watching live coding like watching a blacksmith at
22.
by djmips 28d ago
Neuromancer had stims and cyberdecks... I guess you've brought it full circle.
23.
by djmips 1mo ago
hot chips. hot planet.
24.
by djmips 1mo ago
https://www.linkedin.com/company/one-bit-labs/posts/?feedVie...
25.
by djmips 1mo ago
and that's exactly what we did in the old days of 8 bit games. We called them BRADs but others had their own names.
26.
by djmips 1mo ago
In the old days of making 8 bit video games we used BRADs of 0-255 - worked well and the wrap was easy.
27.
by djmips 1mo ago
Thanks. I DO have an old Silhouette vinyl cutter sitting around... gathering dust! I picked it up at a thrift store many years ago and just waiting for you comment I guess!
28.
by djmips 1mo ago
Well it does look like the Tron world - and the MCP
29.
by djmips 1mo ago
that seems like a bit of an oversight considering his history and on balance what's already in the Wiki which has an American bias I feel.
30.
by djmips 2mo ago
Interestingly using AI is priced by tokens rather than outcomes.

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