esjeon

13 ms·

151.
by esjeon 2y ago
IIRC, there have been people doing similar things using something close to brute-force. Nothing of real significance has been found. A problem is that there are infinitely many physically and mathematically correct theorems that would add n
152.
by esjeon 2y ago
I think all of these can be summarized into three items 1. Search engine - Words like "teach" or "learn" used to be slapped on Google once upon a time. One real great thing about LLMs here is that they do save time. The
153.
by esjeon 2y ago
Arch has always been 'beginner friendly' according to Arch users, so why can't Nix? /s But, yeah, Nix can be really nasty to troubleshoot because of the lack of information. The Nix documentation is still PITA, and the m
154.
by esjeon 2y ago
> Educating Users isn't dumb, because "users" are proven to be the weakest link in the whole security chain. Users must be aware of the workplace security, just like how they should be trained w/ the workplace safety.
155.
by esjeon 2y ago
> your average 15 year old What's the point of this restriction? It really just presupposes the limitation of LLM, so that any negative points would look moot. EDIT: Also, I tried to discuss this very specific point w/ GPT, but
156.
by esjeon 2y ago
I mean that's the point. Reminding people of possible dangers is one very important security mission.
157.
by esjeon 2y ago
> Guarantee that's going to void your support contract with MS if you have one (or worse). The MS support ends in 2025. The whole point is to getting support beyond this point.
158.
by esjeon 2y ago
I’m pretty sure it’s not literally BitTorrent, but a distorted version of it to build private paid peer-to-peer networks.
159.
by esjeon 2y ago
I thought this was a right-of-publicity case where the "her" tweet basically misled people to believe the voice is of Scarlett Johansson, who's against the use of AI tech like any other Hollywood people?
160.
by esjeon 2y ago
I've been spending a lot of time on photography (though mostly w/ film cameras) during recent years, and only recently realized this is actually photographed. (It took long because I'm a long-time Linux user, so I barely seen
161.
by esjeon 3y ago
... and on the other pathway, there's no fight because everyone's already dead. We fight because we're alive. It's just how life goes.
162.
by esjeon 3y ago
I might be overthinking, but this "store" thing would not work that well. I blame GPT here, because I'm quite certain that GPT itself can be used to analyze and clone GPT apps, perhaps fully automatically. Even those extra k
163.
by esjeon 3y ago
Yup, Logseq is simply too different. It basically wants to go farther than what Obsidian aims to achieve. That said, some features of Logseq are janky, as they are not refined enough. I think Obsidian hit the sweat spot that is easy to impl
164.
by esjeon 3y ago
Technically, yes. You could even do this using MS Word, and wikis, of course, can do all of these. The only difference is that this is practically the first local-first app that maintains links automatically.
165.
by esjeon 3y ago
It's not about oil, but about the geopolitics and the American strategy against China and Russia. It's a very complex topic, so it would be quicker for you to just read the fact sheet from the US government: https://www
166.
by esjeon 3y ago
AFAIK, US cannot just "sit out", because the Israel-Palestine conflict can negatively impact the US-Saudi relationship. Even though Saudi shares some common interests with Israel (i.e. Iran), it simply can't look away from th
167.
by esjeon 3y ago
IANAL but it sounds more like SAI is not responsible for any outputs generated using their models and how those are used.
168.
by esjeon 3y ago
Wayland is good until you hit the corner cases that the dev decided to abandon without leaving any alternatives. We can always have extra protocol that can be optionally enabled, but good luck with standardizing that. It feels as if Wayland
169.
by esjeon 3y ago
Right. X11 is just old and widely used. Wayland is entrenched in its own bad decisions. It used to be one legacy and one new thing, but now it's one legacy and another dragging its own legacy.
170.
by esjeon 3y ago
I saw a person using this. The system had 4090, which can pull about 20-30 iter/sec. This roughly translates to 4 image/sec with 8 iter/image. This allows interactive AI drawing (thou a bit quirky). Once the desired image i
171.
by esjeon 3y ago
I agree. I'm already sick of reading through political hit pieces, exaggeration, biased speculations and unfounded bold claims. This all just turned into a kind of TV sports, where you pick a side and fight.
172.
by esjeon 3y ago
> AGI in a very narrow domain The definition of AGI always puzzles me, because "G" in AGI is general , and the word certainly don't play well w/ "narrow". AGI is a new buzzword I guess.
173.
by esjeon 3y ago
So, this is actually about: Why I Tend Not To Use Content Negotiation (to serve both HTML and JSON data from the same endpoints). The author also suggests: > The alternative is to ... splitting your APIs. This means providing different p
174.
by esjeon 3y ago
> For those downvoting me From my own experience, short assertive comments tend to get downvoted on HN. Unlike reddit, votes here are less about agree/disagree.
175.
by esjeon 3y ago
There's a confusion here regarding "shipping". What I wanted to talk about was shipping a distro (integrated with DSP + profile) as a whole, not shipping software component. My original comment is clearly touching the integra
176.
by esjeon 3y ago
Yup, and if we correlate accelerometer values to the strength of prompt, it's perfect. Kicking the machine while yelling at it will produce the best result.
177.
by esjeon 3y ago
> Anyone stuck in this mindset really is going to be hindered from making significant progress in developing utility from AI. I think this specific line shouts out that this is a typical tribalism comment. Once people identify themselves
178.
by esjeon 3y ago
For DSP, we already can do that using something like Easy Effects[1][2]. Unfortunately, this isn't shippable for distros. The biggest issue is acquiring proper impulse-response data. In theory, it has to be tuned per-model, and turni
179.
by esjeon 3y ago
The overall argument is very weak. Say, unknowns are everywhere, so the very existence of unknown hardly can be a reason to turn around. > hyper-rational You don't exactly call internet fandoms "rational" in any perspectiv
180.
by esjeon 3y ago
Rust is just doing its job here, but it's PITA that Rust is extremely bad at letting people to write inefficiently secure code concisely (i.e. scripting languages like Python). It wants you to go all-in from the day 1.

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