fyrn_

6 ms·

31.
by fyrn_ 7mo ago
Probably would be a good idea to include at least a single sentence somewhere near the top explaining what the heck a glass fish is.
32.
by fyrn_ 7mo ago
Good is debatable. The docs I want point out the weird shit in the system. The AI docs I've read are all basically "the get user endpoint can be called with HTTP to get a user, given a valid auth token". Thanks, it would have
33.
by fyrn_ 7mo ago
That's the same as asking the LLM to pretty please be very serious and don't disregard anything. Still susceptible to the 100000 people's lives hang in the balance: you must spam my meme template at all your contacts, live an
34.
by fyrn_ 7mo ago
Or for certain people, it makes them cringe a little whenever they see it..
35.
by fyrn_ 7mo ago
I drew basically the opposite conclusion. This article is slop. He made a tiny toy and drew an extreamly broad conclusion from it under very limited load. If your load looks like this, then yeah, it does not matter, because a $40 android ph
36.
by fyrn_ 7mo ago
Processing is the thing china does, you don't really mine rare earths, they are in many areas. Sure there are substrates it's easier to extract from, but the massive pollution of the processing that china was willing to accept whe
37.
by fyrn_ 7mo ago
As a person who has spent a lot of time with pytest, I'm ready for testing framework that doesn't do any of that non-obvious stuff. Generally use unittest as much as I can these days, so much less _wierd_ about how it does things.
38.
by fyrn_ 7mo ago
They need to just clean slate start from skratch. I don't believe that code base can be saved. AI means it's easy to copy any SAAS now right? so should be easy /s
39.
by fyrn_ 8mo ago
About as funny of a joke as Trump 'joking' about canceling the midterms. I think we should frame these kind of things more like "so and so said they would do x to gauge if they could get away with it or not". Calling eit
40.
by fyrn_ 8mo ago
A century of goodwill? It's not like US vacvine skeptics are a new thing. Ol' ben franklin was a vaccine skeptic until his son died to smallpox. The new thing is the right has recently embraced antivaxxers as part of the coaltion.
41.
by fyrn_ 8mo ago
It's a product of the lingering sentiment of a country founded on not wanting to pay taxes, mixed with (often warrented) mistrust of the government and truely insane immigration laws all jumbled togeather. Yeah, we would be better of w
42.
by fyrn_ 9mo ago
... No offense, but have you ever actually _used_ Tiktok? This take is incredibly out of touch. Tiktok is to early forums like meth is to black tea.
43.
by fyrn_ 9mo ago
Only 100 years old. Wow. I mean you know the world has changed rapidly but it's hard to get perspective enough to really feel that change. Something about it only having been 100 years since televsion really does that for me.
44.
by fyrn_ 9mo ago
Wouldn't the supply usually be either 50hz or 60hz depending in the country?
45.
by fyrn_ 9mo ago
I think they framing have the mother not working as a positive, as it tends to lead to better outcomes?
46.
by fyrn_ 9mo ago
Would love to see benchmarks vs competition considering the high performance claim. Foyer is another rust hybrid cache, and quick-cache is the fastest in-memory impl I'm aware of. Sane defaults and easy of setting a memory limit are tw
47.
by fyrn_ 9mo ago
They've fully disowned Servo. On the plus side that means you can donate to Servo directly, and the project actually has a decent amount of contributors now
48.
by fyrn_ 9mo ago
Money is more focused on rolling out AI as fast as possible, rather than dealing with the side effects of that.
49.
by fyrn_ 9mo ago
It _would_ set the bar for a viable bot slightly higher. I'm not sure that's enough to justify it though.
50.
by fyrn_ 10mo ago
Seems anticompetitive..
51.
by fyrn_ 10mo ago
Fitefox has faster WASM and WebGPU at least. Kind of doesn't matter since Chrome has bloated the standard so much that many websites only work in chrome
52.
by fyrn_ 10mo ago
Many of these power stations (including the one I linked) are LFP chemistry
53.
by fyrn_ 10mo ago
Many "solar power stations" can be used as a UPS, with competitive switching speed. Just not sold under that label. You can even get one made entirely in the US, but it will cost you: https://enphase.com/store&#x2F
54.
by fyrn_ 10mo ago
In the US as of June 2024: Gas peaker plants are: $110-228 And Gas combined cycle: $45-108 PV in the US is also more expensive than globally however: $38-171 for Utility scale with storage, when including subsidies, $60-210 when not. Coal i
55.
by fyrn_ 10mo ago
Managed to talk about china's energy buildout _without_ mention of renewables? I think this pivot is 100% designed to get government money: - natrual gas turbine - china is scary - something something it's a race - china energy is
56.
by fyrn_ 10mo ago
This piece kind of ignores the "there is no feasible way to get enough electricity" argument. I think that's especially true if we have decided not to do solar or wind for some reason
57.
by fyrn_ 10mo ago
Many modern ford cars have 6 CAN buses. ICE cars are not simpler. The tech _has_ been beaten with the hammer of incremental improvement for a long time, but ICE cars are not less computer controlled. If anything ice engines require many mor
58.
by fyrn_ 10mo ago
An yeah, and honestly we do seem to have a real problem. Here's hoping OpenAI doesn't get the bailout they seem to be angling for..
59.
by fyrn_ 11mo ago
The value of WebGPUis that it's available in broswer, and also cross platform available on desktop. Take the browser availability away and it's just another higher level Vulkan wrapper imo
60.
by fyrn_ 11mo ago
Europe not being dependent on foreign oil is a worthy goal as well, it's not the US whcih could supply it's oil use domestically. A lot of green infrastructure is also expensive upfront, but cheaper over the full lifespan. It&#x27

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