gkbrk

14 ms·

241.
by gkbrk 2y ago
GPT-4o-mini costs $0.15 per million input tokens and $0.6 per million output tokens. I'm sure most schools have the budget to allocate many millions of tokens to each student without a sweat.
242.
by gkbrk 2y ago
You could, but you could also use a model that's not restricted so much that it cannot do simple tasks.
243.
by gkbrk 2y ago
There's many, but here's just one. Python 3.7.9 (default, Aug 23 2020, 00:57:53) [Clang 10.0.1 ] on linux Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
244.
by gkbrk 2y ago
I don't know what happened to the people behind it, but bad publicity basically killed livecoding.tv. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10486476
245.
by gkbrk 2y ago
> Why readPixels is not subject to anti-fingerprinting is beyond me. It does not sprinkle hardly visible typos all over the page, so that works for me. > keep the styling and the top of the page (about 8 KiB uncompressed) in the gzipp
246.
by gkbrk 2y ago
VPS stands for Virtual Private Server, essentially another word for a VM you can buy from hosting / cloud companies.
247.
by gkbrk 2y ago
Ladybird is funded entirely through donations, and doesn't depend on one of the 3 browser engines.
248.
by gkbrk 2y ago
A lot of mobile apps use TLS with certificate pinning, so even if the user installs a system-wide root CA, the app doesn't accept it and won't let the user look at what data is being sent to the servers.
249.
by gkbrk 2y ago
No? You're confusing short-term stock price fluctuations vs brand value and future sales. Almost no one is picking a non-Tesla car because of the CEOs unrelated tweets.
250.
by gkbrk 2y ago
GPL3 ones should provide some way to modify and run the code on the device
251.
by gkbrk 2y ago
Why is it weird that a company that built their entire business on the web wouldn't want there to be a web browser monopoly controlled by an advertising company? Shouldn't you fund projects that will be beneficial for your company
252.
by gkbrk 2y ago
Replying to this from Ladybird, which somehow doesn't exist but is able to both render and post comments to this page.
253.
by gkbrk 2y ago
If you don't have a Kindle, why do you care where Kindle owners keep their technical information about Kindles?
254.
by gkbrk 2y ago
> go isn't that far off from rust on most speed metrics being both compiled The only way I see this happening for the same code snippet is if the Rust code was being compiled in debug mode instead of release mode.
255.
by gkbrk 2y ago
Really cool. I always used the Chrome OS one [1] so far. I think yours could use manpage/documentation links from the syscall table too. [1]: https://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/developer-library/refer...
256.
by gkbrk 2y ago
If you need to do that much hacking around to plug a deliberate privacy hole, you might as well use another browser.
257.
by gkbrk 2y ago
There is no difference when it comes to MIT and GPL here. If your model outputs my MIT licensed code, you still need to provide attribution in the form of a copyright notice as required by the MIT license.
258.
by gkbrk 2y ago
You know there are millions of production deployments of SQLite right? It's perhaps the most widely deployed database.
259.
by gkbrk 2y ago
> why we're still writing applications > Have we not learned our lesson yet Why are you speaking like this project is asking you to write code in C++? You are free to exclusively write Rust. Other people writing C++ has 0 impact
260.
by gkbrk 2y ago
Most of the ARC tasks are intuitive and have one obvious answer. Both on IQ tests and the ARC challenge, people manage to guess what the test writer expects. For an AI that's more useful anyway. If the task is specified completely non-
261.
by gkbrk 2y ago
The tasks are very easy for humans. Out of the 6 tasks assigned when I opened the web page, I got all of them correct on the first try. Maybe if you run into some exceptionally difficult tasks it might not be 100%, but there's no way t
262.
by gkbrk 2y ago
To compare, the PyTorch repo has ~400k lines of C, ~850k lines of C++ and more than 1.5 million lines of Python code. PyTorch does more than tinygrad, but does it really do 343x more things?
263.
by gkbrk 2y ago
If the user can somehow get their token stolen from the browser, they can also get their username/password stolen from the browser.
264.
by gkbrk 2y ago
This sounds exactly like what Perplexity.ai does.
265.
by gkbrk 2y ago
> Telegram does not even have E2EE This is incorrect. Telegram has E2EE. https://core.telegram.org/api/end-to-end
266.
by gkbrk 2y ago
> Factually incorrect, just go to https://signal.org/android/apk/ (and the apk will then update itself) or build it yourself. That page tells me that the safest way is to have a Google account, with Google Play
267.
by gkbrk 2y ago
This doesn't affect the user that downloads these from distro repos or F-Droid because every single update they get comes from the source code. There is never a lag even for 1 second because without the source code there are no builds.
268.
by gkbrk 2y ago
You can download Telegram and many forked clients from F-Droid. All the builds are from source code, so you know the source code is up-to-date. Any distro can have Telegram clients, both official and third-party, in their repository. Compar
269.
by gkbrk 2y ago
Why? Were you planning to use it on mobile?
270.
by gkbrk 2y ago
Someone with the keyfile but without the password cannot decrypt?

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