fulafel

5 ms·

31.
by fulafel 2mo ago
Wouldn't that be the default assumption for Kimi or GLM? Only 1 out of 20 ppl live there after all.
32.
by fulafel 2mo ago
Aaron's case was wrong, but we shouldn't turn coats about "information wants to be free" just because it's gaining more momentum? It would be petty and counterproductive to do it just for consistency of enforcing th
33.
by fulafel 2mo ago
Microsoft are doing many things to help the AI coding surge, I'm not sure if this'd be a cost effective thing towards it.
34.
by fulafel 2mo ago
In the README, the C version gets "452× faster than Python", the 2500x one is using OpenBLAS which uses lower level things than what's in C[1]. [1] see eg https://github.com/OpenMathLib/OpenBLAS/tree
35.
by fulafel 2mo ago
They might mean static typing in queries.
36.
by fulafel 2mo ago
Democracies in EU are doing a lot more.
37.
by fulafel 2mo ago
Fossils use, production and trade needs to be rapidly ramped down to mitigate the climate catastrophe and resulting megadeaths on all fronts.
38.
by fulafel 2mo ago
Good find. Most people can probably live with not using it in heavy rain, but the text implies it can break even if exposed to heavy rain when parked.
39.
by fulafel 2mo ago
What do you mean by changing motor speed? It has a cadence sensor so should work like normal ebikes. Pedal faster for more speed, stop pedaling for less speed. The web page tells that the app can be used to switch between eco/normal mo
40.
by fulafel 2mo ago
This doesn't require physical DRAM access, it's all software. With ring-0 access, this lets you poke "even things walled off and invisible to ring-0 or the CPU itself" including things that the security processor tries h
41.
by fulafel 2mo ago
Fascinating. So what is the DCT swizzling functionality designed for in the hardware originally?
42.
by fulafel 2mo ago
Vibecoding means you don't pay much attention to the code, not the case here.
43.
by fulafel 2mo ago
Nobody serious claims Go is fully memory safe. Here's Russ Cox telling you concurrency is a hole in the memory safety: https://research.swtch.com/gorace
44.
by fulafel 2mo ago
I feel Python is more concise. Looking at a couple of Rosetta Code examples, they are shorter for Python as well. Also the post referenced by the article lists Python taking noticeably less tokens than Javascript.
45.
by fulafel 2mo ago
JS gives you wrong answers silently when thigns go sideways since for the original browser use case, they didn't want scripts to ever stop execution. It's the opposite of Python in this respect.
46.
by fulafel 2mo ago
You can rather easily ship Clojure apps as single binaries, eg with this: https://github.com/avelino/jbundle
47.
by fulafel 2mo ago
It is not the case that the only rebuildable-from-source open source models are from the USA. There's at least BLOOM, Apertus and OpenEuroLLM, and I'm sure there are many more.
48.
by fulafel 2mo ago
There's several ways to engineer around that as the errors are detectable. There's a big literature on how to trade off speed or transistors for error correction. [1] (Is Cerebras doing something novel? CPUs and memory blocks have
49.
by fulafel 2mo ago
Web scraping is the age old pre-LLM way to implement scratch-your-own-itch automations on the web. Anything you do manually with a web browser. Also used in corporate settings to interface with bad "enterprise" software, it's
50.
by fulafel 2mo ago
You get AWS certifications, use as many AWS services as possible to pad your CV with the service experience and certifications, get your arguments and "well architected" dogma from AWS sales. Then you can get paid more at the next
51.
by fulafel 2mo ago
There's a lot of wooden bike frame designs that apparently work fine, the frame is one of the easier places to replace steel in.
52.
by fulafel 2mo ago
Before JS became a common backend language, you could do this with at least one stack: Clojure & ClojureScript.
53.
by fulafel 2mo ago
Yep, those vendors could conceivably been onboard and using launching on Opteron (if there was no Itanium and Intel was seen as the common enemy). They might have given AMD some help with the validation, RAS etc too. Of course in the alter
54.
by fulafel 2mo ago
It seems to me you were replying to refute a claim about OpenSSH.
55.
by fulafel 2mo ago
> If Itanium never happened, 64-bit x86 server chips would have done the same thing to MIPS, Alpha, PA-RISC, SPARC, PowerPC. If AMD had launched amd64 server chips those vendors onboard we might have had a different 64-bit x86 market. An
56.
by fulafel 2mo ago
OpenSSH doesn't use this library.
57.
by fulafel 2mo ago
Hmm. Is this about Github or Git? Dependency on Github seems tangential to treating Git as a first class record of history. edit: rereading, I guess the implication is that there's tooling built on top of Github outside of Git, so Git
58.
by fulafel 2mo ago
Is there a writeup on why they choose to destroy the history?
59.
by fulafel 2mo ago
"Gas today, nuclear tomorrow" in the power section, with a LNG tanker docked to it.
60.
by fulafel 3mo ago
Same goes for Putin's policies of course.

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