fy20

4 ms·

1.
by fy20 8d ago
Agree. Now imagine the same thing in less developed and/or less well off countries. There was a post here a few weeks ago about a UK court being inundated with some kind of claims (unfair dismissal?). To submit a claim you do not need
2.
by fy20 10d ago
Cables are something I have no qualms about buying from AliExpress, and I'd say they are better quality than what I can buy locally. I power my laptop with a WOTOBE 100W 3-meter braided USB-C cable, I got three years ago, for €5. I rou
3.
by fy20 11d ago
That's around €1.96 per litre. Still cheaper than Europe
4.
by fy20 11d ago
I live in a 160m2 (1700 sqft) house in Northern Europe (54N). 10kWp of solar on my roof generates around 1/3 more than I consume over the year. Everything is electric, I don't have natural gas. I have a heat pump for heating and c
5.
by fy20 11d ago
For side projects I pretty much exclusively use Luna xhigh. The $20/mo plan with the recent generous resets is more than enough for me. Sometimes I reach the 5hr limit, but haven't reached the weekly limit yet. The most recent pro
6.
by fy20 13d ago
Reading through Anthropic's security report, it seems the most danger right now is still from humans. AI isn't trying to build long range missiles or kamikaze drones targeting humans - but the people driving it are. At the same ti
7.
by fy20 15d ago
Basically how Cursor Cloud Agents work?
8.
by fy20 17d ago
Some people play video games as a hobbies, others watch Netflix, some decide to run frontier models on hardware that's not designed for it. "We choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are
9.
by fy20 20d ago
I don't think this approach is bad. The issues are asking if the project will accept contributions to add support, not demanding the maintainers add it. Let's assume that they didn't have these container restrictions and coul
10.
by fy20 20d ago
This is basically exaclty what Cursor started doing when Composer was first released. The app would start using it for exploration tasks, and then as it improved it became the default for writing code and tests too. You can change it of cou
11.
by fy20 21d ago
Either that, or OpenAI is the most successful NSA psyop.
12.
by fy20 22d ago
It's the opposite kind of bundling as MoE, which effectively trades memory/storage to save on compute at inference time.
13.
by fy20 22d ago
I was listening to the Lex Fridman / DHH podcast last night [0], and DHH was saying that this is a new era for open source software. I'd agree, and also extend it open hardware. Recently I've seen quite a few posts from peopl
14.
by fy20 24d ago
This is basically a bs line of reasoning, and it's easy to verify in 5 minutes (go read some SEC fillings). Yes the investments do increase GAAP, but these are seperate line items from revenue which is what is listed in the article. Al
15.
by fy20 28d ago
"Claude, migrate the code. Do it fast. Make no mistakes."
16.
by fy20 28d ago
At my dayjob we are big users of Cursor's Cloud Agents. We use them to trigger automated investigations customer support issues, alarms, feature requests etc. The Cursor editor is fairly meh in comparison, but this has become a big par
17.
by fy20 29d ago
Maybe someone knows if this can be fixed... On Android, Google Assistant is being replaced by Gemini. Except it seems Gemini can't actually do any assistant tasks. If I ask it to play a song, instead of triggering Spotify it just gives
18.
by fy20 1mo ago
It doesn't really matter though. Hardware performance is still growing. The new Mac Studio could just about run this model locally (rather slowly) - something that sits on your desk, that you as a consumer can buy. Imagine prosumer des
19.
by fy20 1mo ago
> much more expensive to start and operate, both because of accounting and corporation income tax Assumption. It depends on the country. I know in the UK I opened my limited company for £20 and there is no requirement to have an accounta
20.
by fy20 1mo ago
I'm in Northern Europe and am in that situation. I have an electric heat pump, so would need around 3 MWh over the winter period. Apparently that would need a tank around 4m3 at 700 bar (typical pressure of hydrogen vehicle tanks). Plu
21.
by fy20 1mo ago
For a Swede it must seem kind of strange to understand the product names. You see an ACORN toy, a NIGEL bookshelf, and the CROYDON sofa... which sounds like it belongs in a council estate flat. Definately more fun would be the Polish versio
22.
by fy20 1mo ago
This issue isn't the surcharge but there are still limitations to it. The commercial banks really need to do something like this themselves. Well they do, but last time I looked you needed to physically go to a branch, but not all bran
23.
by fy20 1mo ago
It just sounds like accumulated tech debt? And the faster you ship new features, the faster it accumulates.
24.
by fy20 2mo ago
The solution I came up with was yt-dlp. I tried Netflix as well, worked great on the flight, but as soon as we got to the destination and connected to WiFi "This content is not available in your location". That was with downloaded
25.
by fy20 2mo ago
I think it depends on what you want to learn and what your definition of "learnt" is. The other day I realised I had no idea how DNA and life works. I guess I studied it at high school (25 years ago), but maybe it didn't go i
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by fy20 2mo ago
I'm building a house. I contracted out the structural shell and exterior, then all the internal work I'm doing myself. Except for plumbing, I don't want to be responsible for creating a swimming pool. In my country there is n
27.
by fy20 2mo ago
It's great for learning historical geography. At my school in the late 90s, our atlases still had the USSR.
28.
by fy20 2mo ago
Doesn't sound much different from Britain, especially the part about long term plans and oligarchs. Except no Briton alive today voted for monarchy :)
29.
by fy20 2mo ago
I worked in Rome for a year, and I'd say 70% of my colleuges conversations were this. Where I live now you have 3 places to get things... depending on which supermarket chain you prefer.
30.
by fy20 2mo ago
I think something that worked well (against privacy) is in the US ISPs work with the studios, and you will get a letter threatening to be sued if you download a torrent. My country doesn't have that... And everyone I know uses torrents

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