formerly_proven

7 ms·

91.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
This is the most Opus-looking website I've ever seen.
92.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
Thousands of times of that area is lost permanently every year to climate change, extractive industries, desertification, pollution etc. (just desertification is estimated at around 2500x that number). With nuclear we always proceed with ex
93.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
Building a "NN with similar capability as the brain" is not modelling its physical structure. The assumption is not made.
94.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
You're talking about a philosophical debate whether the brain is computable, the other commenters are pointing out that even conservative estimates point to a brain-like NN requiring over a quadrillion parameters.
95.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
Around 98% of Fukushima is inhabited again, unless of course you meant the NPP itself, but people were not living in a power plant to begin with.
96.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
https://i.imgur.com/t5jDXrt.png "Why don't we unpack malware in the kernel" - "And so the search for intelligent life continues..."
97.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
Wireshark dissectors (protocol decoders) are basically all written in C, and anyone sending packets can pick a dissector.
98.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
That sounds apocryphal but there was a noted paper describing a frequency discriminator implemented using a genetic algorithm and it ended up tied to the exact piece of silicon used to evolve it, with logic cells not connected to anything s
99.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
> It's a physical quantity per some unit of spatial measurement so the units still don't match up b/c in one case the transistors are stacked per volume & in the other case per area. "Planar" and "3D&quo
100.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
> Continuing the well established trend of making bold claims about physical dimensions that have nothing to do with any of the structures in the chip, and the name scales better than the tech. We care about PPA (power, performance, area
101.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
This isn't Broadcom's first design.
102.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
ime for many models colors are sufficiently rarely ordered from the factory that they ironically have higher resale values than the standard grey/white/black ones.
103.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
zstd was created outside FB, it's an acquihire.
104.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
GM has had like what, 1.5% net profit in 2025?
105.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
> 50 years from now ICE will be a niche market EVs are roughly at two thirds market share in the largest car market of the world. The third largest market has them at 20%. Funnily enough, India (4th largest market) is slightly ahead of t
106.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
The US is again exceptional insofar that it is actively pivoting to become a petrostate. Even petrostates have been trying for a while to not be petrostates any more, which could be telling for the US electorate but isn't.
107.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
They're mostly CUVs and above because fitting sedan seating into a CUV-shaped body frees up the height you need for a battery. Western OEM batteries were usually tall because they mostly used large-format pouch cells, because that prom
108.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
Correct. There is no token coloring. Models are just rl’d to attend to the first <systemprompt>…</systemprompt> strongly or “anything before token #4242”.
109.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
Win32 has good news for you!
110.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
Today that page would be titled "Microsoft Windows Copilot File Associations" The more things change, the more they stay the same.
111.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
Always has been. You have to suck the money out of inefficient real estate to compress their margins and make it a commodity (=Georgism) or you let real estate bleed your economy dry (=what every Western country is doing today).
112.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
> I've noticed this myself with every apartment I've ever lived in. Things start off fine, but then mold starts growing in the bathroom, and a recurring leak springs up in the living room, and then roaches start appearing in th
113.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
> and never partnering with ATI again. Except of course shipping ATI hardware for years afterwards, then also using nvidia, then dropping nvidia and only using ATI/AMD until transitioning to Apple Silicon.
114.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
As opposed to the rest of the auto industry which has a stellar track record of adhering to emissions and fuel economy regulations /s https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_emissions_scandal https://en.wi
115.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
If I had to guess it’s liability concerns around the app-based remote unlock and parking + R155 and CRA. A lot of european companies have moved to require attestation in their apps, likely spurred on by the CRA.
116.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
The text uses target.com as a placeholder but they actually also have an IIS blue screen: https://knslsd.target.com/
117.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
Not if the baseline assumption is that the value of a degree continues to go down and you could've climbed the ranks of plumbing instead of getting a white collar degree.
118.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
> following the same ex-China automotive strategy Is that why Renault EVs (R5, Twingo) are wholesale developed in China? Doesn't seem very ex-to me, more an in- type of strategy.
119.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
> I think this is a serious problem in existing car companies. They attach too much prestige and career to being "petrolheads", or simply working in the engine division; after all, that's the most expensive to develop and
120.
by formerly_proven 4mo ago
> I also feel that the GPU/NPU value does not lose money as fast anymore. That's because the rate of improvement in silicon manufacturing has been continually declining for a few decades, which has a compounding effect. Just co

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