gpm

20 ms·

421.
by gpm 7mo ago
CATL via it's subsidiary QIJI is one example... with well over a thousand operational stations swapping batteries. Considering your persistent rude tone and denial of basic facts that you could simply google this is probably the last t
422.
by gpm 7mo ago
I was not in fact repeating the prior assertions. I was explaining why we know they are cheaper to operate. Because we know the costs of both them and the alternative. No fancy deductions needed where we're arguing "well electrici
423.
by gpm 7mo ago
We know that because we know how much they cost, how much they cost to operate, and the same for diesel trucks. The technology here isn't a bunch of state secrets.
424.
by gpm 7mo ago
> Class 8 trucks Half of the "heavy duty vehicles" (which I believe is roughly similar to the classification you are using) sold in China in December were electric. Between rapidly improving batteries and maturing technology fo
425.
by gpm 7mo ago
The nitrogen comes from the air - we're perfectly capable of capturing it using renewables. It's probably one of the last things to be created that way because it's one of the places where methane is used more efficiently tha
426.
by gpm 7mo ago
While there are requirements on making copies in the FDL, I think it is extraordinarily unlikely that a court would find that a company making internal copies would violate the license when those restrictions are just along the lines of &qu
427.
by gpm 7mo ago
No, even under such a restrictive license (which I think the GFDL is?) there's no argument. Their copyright was not violated by anthropic downloading the books, because anthropic had a license to do that. And their copyright was not vi
428.
by gpm 7mo ago
Nuclear has the same issue as (unpredictable) renewables, it is incapable of cost efficiently following the demand curve. As a result, just like renewables, it requires a form of dispatch-able power to complement it (gas, batteries, etc). S
429.
by gpm 7mo ago
When you imply there was "fucking around and finding out", "starting something", and "[negative] consequences" to a war that had positive consequences, and which was a war the other side started, there absolute
430.
by gpm 7mo ago
South Korea and its allies did not win - but they did successfully defeat the North Korean invasion of South Korea that started the war. Resulting in 53 million people today who live good lives in a high tech liberal democracy instead of li
431.
by gpm 7mo ago
It's not the lack of oil that enabled this. The west* fought a bloody war to defeat North Korea. We just didn't win (though we did prevent the north from taking the south...). Now you've got a dictatorship protected by their
432.
by gpm 7mo ago
As a rare non-ideological vegetarian (I just really don't like the taste) you've got the market for this completely backwards. Beyond meat is for ideological vegetarians and vegans who like the taste. Non-ideological ones who woul
433.
by gpm 7mo ago
Or... A version number that tells excel which convention to use? I suppose that would make copy and pasting formulas between spreadsheets very mildly error prone though, so it probably won't happen.
434.
by gpm 7mo ago
It's a play on the two different names for the Parliament of Canada (Parlement du Canada en français) - everyone agrees how to spell the words in both English and French though.
435.
by gpm 7mo ago
Let me know how it goes! I might try this as well.
436.
by gpm 7mo ago
This one maybe? https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/544887 Fill the base with concrete and use it as a bookend?
437.
by gpm 8mo ago
$1 is an incredibly low price to pay for advertising and an incredibly high price to pay for legitimately interacting with a community. This would have the exact opposite of the intended effect.
438.
by gpm 8mo ago
The US supreme court declined to hear a challenge to the claim that if you explicitly disclaim any human input to make a point then the art isn't copyrightable in the US. The copyrightability of "actually I had some design input&q
439.
by gpm 8mo ago
I've got some serious moral questions about "rewrite your own widely used project from scratch with the same package name"... but I don't think it's fair to call this "someone else's project" when the
440.
by gpm 8mo ago
- Arguing that you owned the copyright on the copied code (the author here has apparently been the sole maintainer of this library since 2013, not all, but a lot of the code that could be copied here probably already belongs to him...)
441.
by gpm 8mo ago
We could argue about whether fine tuning is still about predicting a distribution or not, but really I feel like whether or not that word is accurate misses the point of why the description is useful. I like the phrasing because it distingu
442.
by gpm 8mo ago
You're right of course, but at the point where you're saying "well we can make a turing machine with the LLM as the transition function by defining some tool calls for the LLM to interact with the tape" it feels like a s
443.
by gpm 8mo ago
What are you doing in your loop? As typically deployed [1] LLMs are not turing complete. They're closer to linear bounded automaton, but because transformers have a strict maximum input size they're actually a subset of the weaker
444.
by gpm 8mo ago
I'd disagree, the other training on top doesn't alter the fundamental nature of the model that it's predicting the probabilities of the next token (and then there's a sampling step which can roughly be described as picki
445.
by gpm 8mo ago
Yeah, forecasts are definitely pretty worthless past day 2 or 3, and I can see how someone could find it useful... but part of the charm with camping to me is definitely the decision making process being based on "look at the sky"
446.
by gpm 8mo ago
On the other hand as someone who has gone on week long (and longer) hiking, kayaking, and most frequently canoeing trips in Canada I was completely unaware of this service, and would have been completely uninterested in it is I knew about i
447.
by gpm 8mo ago
> Ok, so, it’s the same as before, but the outlet of the spout is now significantly deeper / lower. So the speed of the water should be higher, right? > Ok, but if the water is faster at the bottom of the long spout… We could vie
448.
by gpm 8mo ago
It's a BUSL license - you can self host so long as your application uses at most a single SpacetimeDB instance (i.e. no replication) and isn't a database service... or you are running a 5+ year old version of the server (and since
449.
by gpm 8mo ago
I agree the wording is a bit strange, but a quick grep of the repo shows that it doesn't imply that. The only usages of unsafe are in src/ffi, which is only compiled when the ffi feature is enabled. ffi is fundamentally unsafe (&q
450.
by gpm 8mo ago
Direct to consumer sales of kitchen knives are entirely luxury products... the goalposts are exactly where they've always been.

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