glitchc

6 ms·

61.
by glitchc 2mo ago
It's important to realize that the session is jointly owned between the model and the user. Part of the session, such as the reasoning tokens, are generated entirely by the model. Other parts, entirely by the user. However, the ownersh
62.
by glitchc 2mo ago
I use my local GPU. Yes, I realize it's not exactly a superpower, but it's technology that's pretty darn close to one.
63.
by glitchc 2mo ago
I understand that this is a principled stand by UEFA, no doubt about it. But the amount of money in the offering is too large for the clubs (and their superstars) to snub their noses at it. When it comes down to money, principles are the fi
64.
by glitchc 2mo ago
Per-ticket prices were a big factor too. By turning it into an open bidding process, every ticket sold at close to its market value, and many above that.
65.
by glitchc 2mo ago
FIFA made $~15 billion USD this World Cup, roughly double what they made in Qatar in 2022. There are many low-hanging fruit that can be optimized to increase that revenue by 10x.
66.
by glitchc 2mo ago
Cue UEFA's leadership being replaced in the next year or two. FIFA has had a taste of the amount of money involved in professional sports. There's no going back.
67.
by glitchc 2mo ago
Indeed without my permission is implied. Without it, you have no idea what traffic is being routed and could be on the hook for something nasty like CSAM.
68.
by glitchc 2mo ago
Defrauding ad networks doesn't seem like a bad thing, although using my internet connection as a proxy is obviously terrible. It wouldn't surprise me to learn that my connection is being sold as a VPN service by the vendor.
69.
by glitchc 2mo ago
That's news to me since it's unlikely most of those weights are activated when responding to a coding prompt. Can you point to a source/paper that validates this claim?
70.
by glitchc 2mo ago
You can replace the switch, it's a pretty simple solder replacement, just a couple of pins. I did that for my G300s.
71.
by glitchc 2mo ago
Indeed, it begs the question why we have "everything" models where instead we could have very efficient "something" models. Typical LLMs out there can generate code and translate between 60 different languages. Sometimes
72.
by glitchc 2mo ago
No matter how poor you think the US is, the average person in the rest of the world is indeed poorer.
73.
by glitchc 3mo ago
Good luck getting that spend approved.
74.
by glitchc 3mo ago
> More so, do you think Hitler was unhappy? Yes, he killed himself in the end. If the question is whether he was always unhappy, well, I'm sure there were happy points in his life.
75.
by glitchc 3mo ago
Yes, yes, and no.
76.
by glitchc 3mo ago
> Definitely just parrots stuff they've read somewhere, not even a "textbook". Or a teacher they met in childhood who taught them everything they know, right or wrong.
77.
by glitchc 3mo ago
When there's weakness in not knowing, it's no surprise. How many of us work in a corporate environment where pretending to know is better than being honest about not knowing?
78.
by glitchc 3mo ago
No libc? It used inline assembly routines?
79.
by glitchc 3mo ago
That's an absolutely disastrous UI choice!
80.
by glitchc 3mo ago
Wow, clearly you've never left the tropics. Some of us start our cars in -30, C or F, take your pick, for at least some months out of the year.
81.
by glitchc 3mo ago
I read your post very carefully. I feel compelled to share my opinion, just as you should feel equally free to ignore it. Here goes: I suspect your vocation of choice is misaligned with your personality. Software/hardware development i
82.
by glitchc 3mo ago
Miniaturization and OS customization are significantly more expensive than the BoM suggests. By that logic, every Android phone is a Qualcomm board with some bits stuck on, why does Samsung charge so much for it?
83.
by glitchc 3mo ago
Sometimes I need the 5th element of something, regardless of what it is. Sometimes the 5th element of something needs to be compared to the 35th element of something else. Both cases require the use of direct and/or derived indexing. T
84.
by glitchc 3mo ago
Thanks, but no.
85.
by glitchc 3mo ago
The daily challenge doesn't seem to work for me. 58 seconds for the second clock is correct yet it said I was just close.
86.
by glitchc 3mo ago
Not terribly exciting at 1/10th the bandwidth and double the latency. That's a heavy price to pay to use old DDR4 memory.
87.
by glitchc 3mo ago
That hasn't been true since Windows 98/ME. Windows uses virtual addressing plus ASLR and DEP for process isolation/protection. See here: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers&#x2
88.
by glitchc 3mo ago
Reads to me like multiplayer and server-side games incur a hefty infrastructure cost that eats into their profits, subscriptions notwithstanding. Maybe XBox should focus more on single-player exclusives. They certainly have enough studios t
89.
by glitchc 3mo ago
User input is always sourced at the client device. There is no other source of truth, therefore any hacks that manipulate input will not be detected server-side. Additionally, using only the server state gives a distinct advantage to the be
90.
by glitchc 3mo ago
Almost all trainers from time immemorial operate in the kernel space because they require direct access to memory addresses. The whole cheats paradigm started with altering values stored at specific addresses. Alter the right value and the

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