ekianjo

40 ms·

811.
by ekianjo 1y ago
My presumption comes from direct observation. And no, I don't believe there's anything like 100% good or bad, but it's easy to understand that corruption can spread as long as there is no mechanism to stop it. In effect, ther
812.
by ekianjo 1y ago
its running Chromium under the hood, its like Electron on steroids
813.
by ekianjo 1y ago
I'm not giving you a solution, I am simply observing that the current system is utterly broken. So continuing as is is not an option, obviously.
814.
by ekianjo 1y ago
Are you suggesting regulatory capture is not a thing?
815.
by ekianjo 1y ago
Yet RAG systems can perform quite well, so it's a definite proof that you can build something reliable most of the time out of something not reliable in the first place.
816.
by ekianjo 1y ago
> but in a way where the cure is significantly worse than the disease. Since the US has by far the sickest human population on Earth (it's not even debatable), I guess the current system has been a spectacular failure. I don't
817.
by ekianjo 1y ago
You failed to address the capture of the experts I was referring to. Most experts have conflicts of interest, and only very few of them actually declare them.
818.
by ekianjo 1y ago
> defer extremely heavily to people who actually know about this stuff. in a system with high regulatory capture, you would be defering your power to the industry's interests.
819.
by ekianjo 1y ago
maybe you havent been exposed to actual median humans much.
820.
by ekianjo 1y ago
> We need artificial comprehension for that, and we don't even have a theory how comprehension works. Not sure we need it. The counter example is the LLM itself. We had absolutely zero idea that the attention heads would bring such
821.
by ekianjo 1y ago
> If LLM is a black box by definition and there's no way to make it consistently work correctly, what is it good for?.. many things are unpredictable on the real world. Most of the machines we make are built upon layers of redundanc
822.
by ekianjo 1y ago
> it was enabled by doctors but they were deceived by Purdue Pharma and Sackler family. it was enabled by doctors accepting kick backs for the prescriptions (legal ones but still kick backs). And lets not forget that medical professional
823.
by ekianjo 1y ago
the CIA actively relies on many means, including BTC, to organize their activities.
824.
by ekianjo 1y ago
did the rumor that Satoshi was Paul Leroux go anywhere? since he is now in the hands of the intelligence services for a while this could be a good explanation for Satoshi not being able to access its coins.
825.
by ekianjo 1y ago
this is definitely a case for fine tuning a LLM on this game's data. There is currently no LLM out there that is able to play very well many games of different kinds.
826.
by ekianjo 1y ago
I was not focusing on the 'not. a doctor' part, rather the 'seek medical care' as being bad advice when dealing with chronic pain
827.
by ekianjo 1y ago
> Before moving forward - I’m not a doctor. Just a bit of a nerd with a blog. Please do not sue me or use these posts as a replacement for medical care. unnecessary disclaimer here. when it comes to chronic pain treatment doctors are mos
828.
by ekianjo 1y ago
it was over as soon as the Pi went out of stock and unit price skyrocketed since 2020.
829.
by ekianjo 1y ago
> It's really weird how much the game industry seems to despise their audience its an endemic behavior when you recruit MBAs that are not growing from within the company. not limited to gaming at all.
830.
by ekianjo 1y ago
not in the way you mean it
831.
by ekianjo 1y ago
he was great in Reservoir Dogs and Kill Bill. shocking to see him go so soon
832.
by ekianjo 1y ago
> Oh, wait. That’s what regulators are for :-) Do you blindly assume that regulators are right 100% of the time? If they aren't , then by virtue of regulation being never removed in the long run, you will end up with inflated regula
833.
by ekianjo 1y ago
Gotta love a strawman once in a while
834.
by ekianjo 1y ago
Regulations will make cars unaffordable which is exactly what they are pushing for
835.
by ekianjo 1y ago
Used professional hardware (servers, workstations) are made with higher quality standards so they last fairly long.
836.
by ekianjo 1y ago
If you use a distro built on GNOME, ARM or not does not matter
837.
by ekianjo 1y ago
You can game on Linux for many years now. Windows is mostly mandatory if you play multiplayer games with anticheat
838.
by ekianjo 1y ago
Also their days are counted as SteamOS is now going to other handheld devices apart from the Steam Deck so... Not sure their project will still exist one year down the road.
839.
Skype Is Gone: The FOSS Alternative(boilingsteam.com)
13 points by ekianjo 1y ago|9 comments
840.
by ekianjo 1y ago
wasn't this already implemented in llama.cpp?

More ›