est

29 ms·

631.
by est 2y ago
what alternatives do you have in mind? ChatGPT's success comes with a chat based UI, every LLM AI agent these days had a hidden chat context somewhere. So choosing a chat app is pretty intuitive and straightforward.
632.
by est 2y ago
Reminds me of the famous quote by Rasmus Lerdorf, creator of PHP > I’m not a real programmer. I throw together things until it works then I move on. The real programmers will say “Yeah it works but you’re leaking memory everywhere. Perha
633.
by est 2y ago
Hmm, this is not the "Kibana" alternative I imagined. Kibana was supposed to be an easy UI. You go to Discover, and the data automatically shows in chronological order, I can explore it with different options. Kibana is very suita
634.
by est 2y ago
I'd bet the main culprit is the Chromium library
635.
by est 2y ago
> Telegram seems like strange choice but ok if you think about it, Telegram seems like the one of the few mobile chat apps allowing easy bot integration.
636.
by est 2y ago
> EUV (not High-NA) is much, much more complex than Immersion Lithography—and China doesn’t have have that either I recall a similar scenario: China can't make reliable transmission powertrain either. Then EV happened.
637.
by est 2y ago
I think the gpt-3 vs BERT story should be more interesting. I was told that OpenAI practically tried to "label every human knowledge" prior to ChatGPT, sort of similar to what Li Feifei was doing. At that time, no one seems to und
638.
by est 2y ago
There are no forcasting for earthquakes, but they can be monitored and prevented to a minimum using a warning system, as electromagnetic signals travel faster seismic waves. Some few milleseconds would be enough. https://esg.tsm
639.
by est 2y ago
> get them restarted How can you run a good restaurant business if all the chefs and customers were gone? A nice setup of kitchen appliances surely means a lot but the key is the people.
640.
by est 2y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/May_Fourth_Movement#Birth_of_C... this is a good place to start.
641.
by est 2y ago
> China thinks of Taiwan as a rogue province because of nationalism To explain: Taiwan was like the Jerusalem of CCP. The CCP was originally founded as a Leninism crusade on May 4th 1919 because League of Nations fuck-ups
642.
by est 2y ago
> Should Taiwan fall, and China choose to ban exports Are there any "exports" to ban after the fall? The TSMC production was interrupted by a metro passing by few kilometers away. How can it sustain in a war?
643.
by est 2y ago
contrary to popular belief, Python itself doesn't have a dependency problem. The native ABI PyObject Cuda .so .dll shit had wayy to many serious problems. Other lang also had the same problem, think something like cgo or JNI
644.
by est 2y ago
I think for now, "search engine" has been fundamentally split into three categories 1. a "raw" news aggregator. LLM may not keep up to speed with latest news. We may still manually review real-world pictures, videos or t
645.
by est 2y ago
typing fast is not typing without looking at the keyboard is.
646.
by est 2y ago
Now maintain quarter of your old code base with AI, don't shut down services randomly.
647.
by est 2y ago
That's a facinating read. I wonder what are the possible applications of "quantized gravity" ? GPS without satellites?
648.
by est 2y ago
The thing is it's sorted only after PinYin is invented, sorta proves the point. You can't easily compile an encoding out of it, but for alphabets it's intuitive to invent an index for each letter into dash-dots as morse code.
649.
by est 2y ago
> Isn't this just an arbitrary order yeah but there are very limited number of alphabetical letters and commonly agreed order as a convention. There's no such a thing in Chinese. For example, you can't easily sort names by
650.
by est 2y ago
good luck dealing with duplicates and hand-written variants.
651.
by est 2y ago
> Modern Hanzi are a very bad phonetic alphabet alphabets, universally have one common property: they are sortable. I challenge you to sort Chinese characters. This is an idea from James Gleick's The Information . The Chinese may n
652.
by est 2y ago
Chinese characters are not some kind of alphabet. It's like an intermediate language (IL) of mind. Many studentds in China can understand a subject but had the pronouciation completely wrong. In fact many would argue Chinese languages
653.
by est 2y ago
omg it's a hot buzz in non-tech circles. People thought Russians are no longer be able to participate or using Linux.
654.
by est 2y ago
> threat to the entire western world .... and China.
655.
by est 2y ago
so it's just these accounts can not contribute to Linux kernel, or their contributions were removed?
656.
by est 2y ago
Why am I having AI vibes after reading the article? A narrative (prompt) sparkled this whole "lets think step by step" thing.
657.
by est 2y ago
> pitfalls that could introduce corruption or loss of data sometimes, repairing broken data is easier than, say, upgrading a god damn hot DB. MVCC is overrated. Not every row in a busy MySQL table is your transactional wallet balance. Bu
658.
by est 2y ago
Hmmm, that's why "feedburner" is^H^Hwas a thing, right? We have come to full circle.
659.
by est 2y ago
Chromium project decides to remove chrome://net-internals because the page is too complex ... and adding chrome://policy with half baked JSON edit support.
660.
by est 2y ago
> Common theives, abusive exes, or overbearing employers as I commented on other thread, they don't even bother with network protocols. They just mandate install spyware on your end devices. So E2EE won't help here. Chinese And

More ›