fennecfoxy

6 ms·

61.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Yep, web serial okay but not bluetooth? "We can't make it secure". Yes you can. No web bluetooth from inside an iframe, always require consent to select a device and connect to it. Sure, I suppose it could enable more scams b
62.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Probably quite a lot - if you look at what Anthropic found around persona vectors; https://www.anthropic.com/research/persona-vectors . I imagine the context will always sway the model to some degree, not only for the t
63.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Because governments and councils waste money on paying private contractors do do stupid bullshit like installing statues or gardens or other vanity crap meanwhile grass areas are overgrown and the roads are filled with potholes. The general
64.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
I quick Google search reveals for my Samsung S24 Ultra: settings->security & privacy->Permissions used in last 24 hours->location->historical log: Google (background), Google Home (while using app), Maps (background), etc.
65.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Query: context: { "boss_email": "bigboss69420@corporatepersonhood.net", "upcoming_meetings": [{ with: "bigboss69420@corporatepersonhood.net", "time": "11:00" }] } user: i need to c
66.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Context is everything
67.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
For sure. If you watch x device repair videos they tend to flood the general area with flux and it works to great effect.
68.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Depends on mass/element power. My TS101 heats up in like 3-4 seconds (330c) on a 100W laptop PD USB C. It doesn't have a lot of mass but it's perfect for microcontroller related stuff. Just not power electronics.
69.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Not just those things but the biggest helper of all: a set of helping hands. Dios mio, what an absolute pain soldering is without something holding everything in place. It's literally a night and day purchase.
70.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Lmao are people really -ing me because I don't like Python. Tribalism is present in all areas of human life I suppose. You people should grow up. Programming languages are tools, not pets.
71.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
I mean it's nice that someone helped you but if you're incapable of turning such a setting off yourself, or doing some basic research to find out how to turn it off - surely you'd feel threatened by the numerous other feature
72.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
I think that pseudocode aspect is what makes it hard/frustrating to read for me. I'm more of a c++/TS/etc user, so I miss braces a lot. I think a basic Python script sure it's easy to read through, but a large proje
73.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Lmao. I dislike hypocritical NIMBYs as much as any other person but you surely cannot believe that "big money" will do anything beneficial for you. Big money isn't big money because they're doin' good out there, jus
74.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
>millennials basically shoved digital heroin into their face from birth Pretty sure you mean gen z.
75.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
I could see how this would be the case. I think we reached peak "electricity" for the consumer decades ago. You know...when our TVs were a giant electron gun pointed as a phosphor screen whilst the room was lit with a filament of
76.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Yeah for sure, I have read up a decent but on muscle fiber structure & the ATP (I think) ratcheting system. With nano or at least micro manufacturing technology could make millions of ultra small magnets across a strand and try to use t
77.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Agree with your point on them being loaded up with spyware etc because that's just how it is now I suppose. In terms of maximising compute I kind of agree but also kinda not - people's laptops and phones aren't burning at 100
78.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Eh I think the small model thing is kind of a no-go. Reason being is that many workloads for AI are dynamically mixed, where training from multiple subjects comes into play and you just can't know exactly what mix will be required for
79.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Tbf I've always hated that about HN formatting as it's not very clear at all that that's how it works. If there's a newline in my comment, why not retain it? Whyyyyy?!
80.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Nope. Because late stage capitalism demands endless growth in order to pay executives and shareholders (especially those late to the train) more and more YoY. And those requirements for growth mean that cost cutting is needed. Over the past
81.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Personal attacks are against the rules, by the way.
82.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
>It's here, right now. I mean I've been forcing my good old 1080ti to run local models since a short while after llama was first leaked. But I wouldn't say "local models are here" in the same way as "year of
83.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Lmao no, my doorbell is one (doesn't have a battery at) and has been going for 7 years strong, as long as I've lived in this place. Sure you have to press it very slightly harder than a regular switch and the travel is a little mo
84.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Yeah agree. Having to rewind the motors just adds yet another task to the list for someone trying to build this thing. Also BLDC based motors in bots seem to be popular now, used to be steppers and harmonic drives from what I remember readi
85.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
There's the mech/EE equivalent of crud, too. Plus the demand is higher for software than it is for hardware most of the time. Pretty hard to find jobs in robotics compared to all the various kinds of software.
86.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
I would rather just have temperature sensors over the place. More reliable.
87.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Tbf I've thought a decent bit about how most current AI is essentially just being used to digest what exists on a website/etc. Honestly even just the vector search/RAG part is useful, but more-so with a model to help do some
88.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
space.com huh... 2s of visiting the site, before I've even had a chance to read the article: - consent for trying to enable notifications - modal for trying to get me to subscribe to emails Then skim, try to leave - Hijacks back button
89.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
As a Kiwi (now in UK) NZ doesn't get that cold for that long...mostly just wet, unless you're pretty far south. In UK/other parts of Europe winter gets colder, lasts much longer, humid the entire time (so heat just escapes al
90.
by fennecfoxy 5mo ago
Borehole or the pipe grid they stick under your backyard/garden (if you have a decent sized one) end up way more expensive. But tbf, AI and robotics are rolling along pretty well. I'm surprised there's not a company that&#x27

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