embedding-shape

3 ms·

31.
Wilsonian Idealism(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by embedding-shape 9d ago|0 comments
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by embedding-shape 9d ago
I feel like they're being outright misleading unless they publish the actual transcripts. We have zero idea what the prompt was, what OpenAI provided, how the model arrived there, and sharing that quote like "Look what the model c
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by embedding-shape 9d ago
Kind of feels like this applies to every single model, from Astra to Qwen, they all eventually lose track of the plot unless you feed it some human's input that can steer them right every now and then. The only difference is how often
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by embedding-shape 9d ago
Share the resulting code from any one of those please? I've tried so many times to find a setup that facilitates parallel work + high quality results, but it's just impossible regardless of harness or model. Leave the agents alone
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by embedding-shape 9d ago
I was gonna ask how people found their coding plans, and realized, have they massively ramped up the prices? Seems the middle plan is ~$80/month now, didn't that used to be like $20/month? Cheapest plan is ~$20/month cur
36.
by embedding-shape 9d ago
ctrl+u generally works for lots of password prompts to reset/remove what was typed, wherever you come across a password prompt and a keyboard including those two keys.
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by embedding-shape 9d ago
> The best thing for long term browser compatibility is focusing resources into Blink. Lol, for Blink perhaps, what about the rest of the ecosystem, the web and the users, like the ones who don't even use Blink? Very idealistic poin
38.
by embedding-shape 9d ago
Was this recent? Because Firefox were the browser that worked better than all the rest, for quite many years, maybe 2005-2010, and Firefox had no competition basically until Chrome arrived on the scene. Just the fact that Firefox got browse
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by embedding-shape 9d ago
So right now Servo is funded by the community, and this is no good because why? Instead you propose that this project should be funded by a for-profit company with it's own objectives in this world (that often starts with "more mo
40.
by embedding-shape 10d ago
I prompt a lot, but I also still run a lot of commands and do quick edits with vim myself, not gonna prompt "increase X to Y" when it takes ~3 seconds to do myself vs ~30 seconds for even a fast model to do it.
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/jobs It's a talent acquisition ploy.
42.
by embedding-shape 10d ago
cudarc been great for me, because it's easy to look up existing examples and references, and it maps 1-to-1 with what I see. I'm already having a tough time with CUDA itself, a dialect of it makes a tad harder to rely on previous
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Nowcast – Worldwide Lightning Detection and Thunderstorm Warnings(nowcast.de)
2 points by embedding-shape 10d ago|0 comments
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
Intuitively I wouldn't readjust how many steps they each do, but instead add another run afterwards, that get the same amount of steps as the previous, but now also with a concise description of what the previous attempts did and what
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
> To enable free movement of goods and services the EU insists that the goods and services are produced in an identical regulatory environment. Doesn't seem to be true anymore, at least in every case. See the EU-Mercosur agreement f
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
Agree, any country in the world should be able to participate in ESC, as long as the country agrees with peace, love and understanding. So yes, please ban Israel as soon as possible, together with any other countries that don't share t
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
> Does Canada's agricultural output follow EU's (quite strict) norms? It might not be as strict anymore, as the EU-Mercosur Agreement seemingly ended up relaxing a bit on the strict norms and regulations. Many farmers were&#x2F
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
Having been around both, the ESC isn't nearly as drug-fueled as the other, for better or worse.
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
[flagged]
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
[flagged]
51.
by embedding-shape 10d ago
> They slow things down and require more mental and physical capabilities than the U.S. approach. Make the roundabout larger then, and you can keep just about the same speed. How can a roundabout take more mental and physical capabilitie
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
To "join" the EEA both sides/parties of it has to agree, so yes, members do have a say, it's beneficial (and should be) to both parties of the agreements.
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
For one this seems related to EU the umbrella organization, not Europe the continent, while I suppose the European Economic Area might be geographically limited to Europe the continent. Maybe something like the European Neighbourhood Policy
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
Right, you're talking about "traffic participant", are you including pedestrians or not? Because as I said, in many places, "vehicles" and "pedestrians" are well-separated and don't impact/affect
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
> but just yesterday I spent an extra 25 minutes going through the same roundabout 3 times How big was this roundabout when it took 25 minutes doing 3 victory laps in a roundabout? You might want to petition your local government to put
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
Germany is somewhat an exception when it comes to good and safe driving though, I think they're all afraid the government will take Autobahn away from them if they drive too bad. It's a huge difference passing through France, havi
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
> Imagine if the US had roundabouts on the interstate and you're getting close. What's the problem with a roundabout on the interstate? Obviously it'd have to be huge to account for the speed, so people don't need to
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
> You can draw a circle on the road and have “roundabout rules” without the need for any car to even turn their wheels. If it's physically possible to "skip the roundabout", if it's just a drawing rather than hard bar
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
In Spain we have these two, sometimes right outside metropolitan areas, that see a lot of daily traffic, especially around rush hour. They're naturally balancers, if you plan them correctly, makes a ton of sense to default to roundabou
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by embedding-shape 10d ago
I think to an American, a roundabout is this thing that only works for cars and don't take pedestrians or bicyclists into account, with no paths or crosswalks or anything, so hence "Worse for pedestrians". I don't blame

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