einpoklum

8 ms·

181.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
> The existing models understand them No they don't.
182.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
Yes, that's true - but the expulsion did happen. Was any of the people responsible for his detention and expulsion actually face consequences? e.g. * Accused of a criminal offense, * Dismissed from their positions, or * Brought up on i
183.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
You will need to register with an email and password though, i.e. your sessions will be recorded and identified. Also even after you do that, and start a chat, you currently get: "JSON.parse: unexpected character at line 1 column 1
184.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
Actually, it isn't all that different. There are only two words separating "how to say X in language Y" from "say X in language Y". And this "vulgar" metric is actually quite relevant for an LLM, which ans
185.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
> How about deporting people without a hearing or opportunity to present evidence about their charges. Not to detract from your general point about the US, your first point is something that's happened recently in Switzerland: http
186.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
"How much time would you be willing spend on a poll just for the ego boost of being told your vocabulary is large?" ... got 95. Can't believe there's a word for a neighbor whose house is on fire.
187.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
> I'm all in for using AI to help you write Don't be all-in. It's important for humans to be able to write for themselves, and also to stand by what's been written in their name, which is much less likely if someone&#
188.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
Are they actually, though?
189.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
How well-known are those URIs though? :-\
190.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
The thing is, so far it seems to remain the energy of the future rather than the energy of the present. Somehow the solved problems and lessons learned have just a tiny bit more before everything is resolved and ready for that big nuclear d
191.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
"Old" Outlook is slow enough as well. Especially with Corporate "security" software.
192.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
> Except now you are soaking wet. Oh no, how terrible! I have to use a towel and dry out like when taking a bath or shower... Now, I have no idea whether this promotional video has any substance behind it, or whether 3D-reconstructed ult
193.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
It's supposed to be a _tiny_ library. Naturally its capabilities will tend towards being minimal. I don't expect decent RTL language support, for example, although it's quite important if those are the languages where you liv
194.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
How can such a library be both tiny and portable, when the C standard library has no graphics facilities? Don't you need to lay down a lot of basis for different platforms and graphics backends, to be portable? And if you do that, how
195.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
Yes, but the title suggests that "[method] solves NP-complete problems", and sounds kind of like "Quantum-Physics-related trick solves NP-complete problems". Moreover - it doesn't even solve NPC problems conditional
196.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
From the abstract: "Assuming [assumptions] we show that ... can in principle solve..." Yeah, well, you know... that doesn't sound as promising as the title.
197.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
> That’s a 0.21% usage rate, which works out to about 1 in 476 visitors. That's actually not low at all, and much higher than I would have expected for government website pages. Not to mention the _actual_ social sharing of mentioni
198.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
A post complaining about the spectacle of tech CEOs media image, rather than people's real lives.
199.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
"Critical open source software" should not, and maybe cannot, be maintained with its development requiring huge commercial-corporate infrastructure in the form of OpenAI's LLMs. It should be maintained by humans, relying on w
200.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
I'm not opposed to the concept, but the definition is problematic: > Orthodox C++ (sometimes referred as C+) is minimal subset of C++ that improves C, but avoids all unnecessary things from so called Modern C++. It’s exactly opposi
201.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
> In early 2024, Google and Yahoo began requiring Here's a big part of the problem right there. Google requires something, it becomes a requirement. In fact, Google's hold on email is a problem in itself. Among other things we
202.
by einpoklum 4mo ago
For those who don't know what DN42 is (like me): > dn42 is a large, dynamic VPN that employs Internet technologies (BGP, whois database, DNS, etc.). Participants connect to each other using network tunnels (GRE, OpenVPN, WireGuard,
203.
by einpoklum 5mo ago
"solar panel / starship factories" Oh, sure, both kinds of factories are legitimately slashable as they are totally the same thing. Pretty much. Right? :-(
204.
by einpoklum 5mo ago
Is it just me or is does the large US companies stock-trade-based supposed "value" is floating in outer space with little relation to people's lives in reality? This SpaceX valuation is perhaps an outlier even among other mul
205.
by einpoklum 5mo ago
So much of this hype feels like astroturf in preparation for the upcoming IPOs: https://tomtunguz.com/spacex-openai-anthropic-ipo-2026/ and I don't know what worries me more - a burst in this bubble (and maybe som
206.
by einpoklum 5mo ago
The text of the proposal disagrees with your claim. Or - are there lots of Europeans seeking asylum in Switzerland?
207.
by einpoklum 5mo ago
> ... population has grown... ... number of people immigrating depends primarily on the labour market. When the economy is strong, companies... often recruit the ... workers they need from the EU. > ... > The... sustainability
208.
by einpoklum 5mo ago
> Today’s coding benchmarks have established that models can write correct code. I wouldn't say that. > But as AI-generated code becomes the dominant path to production I really hope that's not the case.
209.
by einpoklum 5mo ago
At work, I've created a few convenience scripts in bash and Python - the second of which I am not fluent with. So, I used anonymized LLM access to create boilerplate/simple scripts with a bit of argparse and NumPy, which I then ad
210.
by einpoklum 5mo ago
> Chromium/Gecko/... Are now more "open" browser engines than Ladybird Chromium? You mean the browser engine controlled by the Be-Evil corporation Google, which recently killed support for a huge swatch of important e

More ›