gruez

47 ms·

751.
by gruez 4mo ago
>but I found some odd performance quirks - apps would be slow to install and run, downloads were slow, etc. Has anyone had similar issues? not sure about downloads specifically, but app installs are slow because grapheneos forces AOT com
752.
by gruez 4mo ago
>but you can do the same on LineageOS by using root and something like AFWall+ for the network lineageos has built-in firewall for years now. no need for afwall.
753.
by gruez 4mo ago
But you can fold aluminum foil just fine? That certainly doesn't have "a lot of air gaps within its fiber"
754.
by gruez 5mo ago
Wasn't there a startup that basically did this, but instead of for privacy purposes, it was for creating fake influencer profiles you could use for marketing campaigns? This project feels like a great way to get your accounts banned fr
755.
by gruez 5mo ago
It's better to have something in writing than to possibly have lawyers argue over it in court.
756.
by gruez 5mo ago
Since when did they have trials?
757.
by gruez 5mo ago
>This is ignoring the fact that the main reason retired phones are e-waste is proprietary firmware blobs and locked-down systems preventing users from maintaining their phone with security updates, and very limited support length from OE
758.
by gruez 5mo ago
>given that they made their phone platform specifically to not let you install your own operating system. ??? You can still install alternate OSes (eg. grapheneos) on their latest phones. >And now, they're making it illegal to in
759.
by gruez 5mo ago
Your question relies on the premise that Chinese companies continue releasing free models. What's "the moat" for them continuing to do that?
760.
by gruez 5mo ago
>Furthermore, their pricing plan is insanely cheap, they even upped usage limit for their cheapest plan, lite plan, which is at 5$ / month. Unless something changed their plans aren't really worth getting. They're not that
761.
by gruez 5mo ago
>Why would anyone ever exclude true mitm? Same reason security programs exclude social engineering, even though that's a pretty common way for companies to get pwned.
762.
by gruez 5mo ago
>The people in power in the US at the moment do not care about the civil and political rights of Cubans. They care about acquiring Cuba and its natural reaources for themselves and their clients. I thought the motivation was ideological,
763.
by gruez 5mo ago
>Per the link, food is up 3.1% But if you look at the sibling comment, all of that came from "Food away from home ". In other words, it's all because of takeout/restaurants, not groceries. Those were actually dragging
764.
by gruez 5mo ago
>Building a virus, on your own network, probably isn't a crime. There are plenty of legal uses for a fully automatic AR-15 too, yet we still ban it.
765.
by gruez 5mo ago
In other words, YOLO? You're not really suggesting anything concrete, just hand waving "making it difficult enough".
766.
by gruez 5mo ago
>CPI functions to obscure disproportionate price increases in essentials by lumping them in with cheapening commodities (e.g. electronics) that have a high demand elasticity. Right, because it's not "essentials price index&quot
767.
by gruez 5mo ago
>I'm able to detect iPhones around me even when they are not in pairing mode. Right, but the mac is randomized every 15 min, which makes tracking hard to pull off.
768.
by gruez 5mo ago
typically unemployment rates are seasonally adjusted.
769.
by gruez 5mo ago
>shelter isn't just a cherry picked item. It's by an far the largest spending category, that and healthcare. The BLS agrees. That's why "shelter" is weighted 35.6% in the CPI basket, by far the biggest item. >
770.
by gruez 5mo ago
>What makes you think that? AI isn't as good as any human in any field. Not even chess-playing? More applicable to jobs though, they're arguably better than some juniors.
771.
by gruez 5mo ago
> if they're using the CPI then it can be very misleading. One need only compare nominal wages vs nominal rents per square foot for the last 50 years to see that actual wages have dropped by 30% and yet the "real" hourly a
772.
by gruez 5mo ago
>But then people who work in actual tech companies come in and explicitly say they are not hiring any juniors anymore specifically because AI is good enough to do most of what juniors do, and that senior engineers can now write 3x as muc
773.
by gruez 5mo ago
ZeroSSL / BuyPass
774.
by gruez 5mo ago
I don't get it, your complaint is that they have catchy names rather than dry names like GPT-5.6? Does OpenAI hype their models less?
775.
by gruez 5mo ago
>Housing has a massive lag when it comes to CPI. >[...] many people have their rents fixed, some people have rent control, some landlords will only raise rents on new tenants, etc. In other words, rent is lagged when it comes to the C
776.
by gruez 5mo ago
https://www.bls.gov/cpi/tables/relative-importance/home.htm What do you find controversial, and would cause a material difference in the headline inflation rate?
777.
by gruez 5mo ago
>See "M2SL" or "TOTBKCR" on tradingview if you want to see inflation live. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2SL https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/TOTBKCR And you would h
778.
by gruez 5mo ago
But there's no guarantee that the PR would get merged.
779.
by gruez 5mo ago
>Telling me that it’s harder to get a professional job that I’m qualified for than it is to walk up to a McDonald’s or whatever and get a job is not shocking. But as the graph also shows, graduate unemployment rate was lower for much of
780.
by gruez 5mo ago
Isn't all of what you described what post-training/RLHF is supposed to do? The internet is full of racism, so if you're just predicting the next token based on training data, you'll get racism (eg. Microsoft Tay), but th

More ›