edg5000

7 ms·

121.
by edg5000 4mo ago
I see. Thanks for pointing out.
122.
by edg5000 4mo ago
Very cool. So it's not just about GPU VRAM which I incorrectly thought. I though you'd need 512 GB GPU VRAM. I don't think it cost only 2400; 512GB ram would be more expensive though back in the day. But not mortgage-grade 20
123.
by edg5000 4mo ago
All they have to do is publish a technical PDF with descriptors and stuff. That's it. Why not ask for that? They should see the benefit of their product "just working" with FOSS systems.
124.
by edg5000 4mo ago
You're missing the point. The complaints are consistently that age/children is just an excuse for control. Your comment is ironically, "offtopic". The rage is about forced identification. Although, pointing out how actua
125.
by edg5000 4mo ago
The em-dashes
126.
ZCode – Simple, Fast, Vibe‑Ready(zcode.z.ai)
4 points by edg5000 4mo ago|0 comments
127.
by edg5000 4mo ago
Agree
128.
by edg5000 4mo ago
We just need open source clients though right? What does attestation have to do with this? Attestation means not giving me root to my own device. No thanks. We need something universal, like email, but better engineered.
129.
by edg5000 4mo ago
Yes, it makes me question if it just sounds good or is actually good. It's a trust thing. So I stopped reading. It could be good, or be bad. I don't know.
130.
by edg5000 4mo ago
This is an important point. I suspect API pricing will eventually disappear just like how paying for an MMS disappeared. It's an antiquated model. The bulk of the work is being done on "coding plans" is my wild guess. It&#x27
131.
by edg5000 4mo ago
Indeed. Maybe in the future labs will be more distinct in what they care about most (and what their model is best at), rather than trying to max out all benchmarks. This may happen once we see finetuned GLM/Kimi/DeepSeek companies
132.
by edg5000 4mo ago
This is extremely common at govenments in the Netherlands as well.
133.
by edg5000 4mo ago
Gets security updates until April 2027. Everything works perfectly. Why bother upgrading?
134.
by edg5000 4mo ago
From the Codex system prompt (verbatim): ``` (...) - Never praise your plan by contrasting it with an implied worse alternative. For example, never use platitudes like \"I will do <this good thing> rather than <this obviously
135.
by edg5000 4mo ago
I daily drive GNOME on Ubuntu 22 on a daily basis and its UX is the favorite of all the UIs I've ever used, and I've used classic mac, OS X, all windows versions, xfce, kde and a trillion programs. And both android and ios devices
136.
by edg5000 4mo ago
Famously Mao was like that as well.
137.
by edg5000 4mo ago
Not everything. VS code is still good. Odd, but true. Runs like a dream. I do use an old version though from a couple years ago, never bothered to update.
138.
by edg5000 4mo ago
Imagine that. There would be a company wide "max one reboot per year", planned well ahead (during vacation periods) since it would mean people can't work for days on end. Haha.
139.
by edg5000 4mo ago
Did you install the nonfree Debian ISO? Debian back then by default did not ship non-free drivers, meaning half your stuff won't work. You should have used their special (released by them) nonfree ISO or Ubuntu and you would've be
140.
by edg5000 4mo ago
I just realized, when I got my HP laptop I've never even booted its default Windows install, but MS still got paid. I'd rather have that money to go HP so the laptop could be made better. Insane how they're getting paid for n
141.
by edg5000 4mo ago
You're right, it's not good to idolize this success because it does come with strings attached. You can't have everything. It makes sense to define European success in its own frame of reference. We do still have to be strate
142.
by edg5000 4mo ago
I see. So some of the damage done today will materialize decades from now. So we have to plan for that.
143.
by edg5000 4mo ago
@josephg Being from the EU myself, I'm surprised in the same way you are. There is certainly something good going on there as well, at least when looking at certain technologies in isolation, where the US leads. How come there's s
144.
by edg5000 4mo ago
If AI becomes so useful that it will be used for everything done on a computer, they'll have so much influence over everything, and be so important for society to function, that they'll have to at least work very closely with gove
145.
by edg5000 4mo ago
Another thing they could do is try to attack the the suppply chain issues. Try to form an alliance to block RAM deals or something, or to get fabs on EU soil, making HBM for the people. We have some bargaining chips, especially when banding
146.
by edg5000 4mo ago
> no matter how "ethically sourced" a colonizer-based entity like Europe made it The attempt is laughable, buy every country should at least try to keep up with frontier technology, even if they fail massively or are massively
147.
by edg5000 4mo ago
Harness engineering is very interesting stuff. Thanks for sharing.
148.
by edg5000 4mo ago
The AI labs will govern, effectively if not officially. Government is anchored in power, which the labs have. We used to have the church and state rule here in Europe. In the future, A government not closely ruling with their AI labs won&#x
149.
by edg5000 4mo ago
The AI companies will become part of govenment in the way banks have. They'll have very close ties and effectively govern in all but name.
150.
by edg5000 4mo ago
It seems this project is serious and very promising. They have the Psyche network which seems real and operational. They're able to produce ~50B-class models, this will only grow over time of course. Very cool.

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