gs17

37 ms·

751.
by gs17 2y ago
> What if they release an in-game item that turns out to be completely over-powered and want to change or remove it? I'm not sure how/if real "crypto games" do it, but it wouldn't be impossible to have a list of
752.
by gs17 2y ago
The discussion was more about in-game items than game licenses, but that falls under "almost no devs really want that". Devs want to be able to ban problem players from their games. Devs want (or at least would prefer) you to
753.
by gs17 2y ago
I'd rather not have the marketplace, honestly, and I'm someone who got more than I paid from TF2. Trading items for items isn't so bad (maybe), but we don't need to make things even more pay-to-win. Games should be about
754.
by gs17 2y ago
> It's possible, I suppose I'm imagining Atlas running around city hall with a little reporter hat on.
755.
by gs17 2y ago
> the fact that they're not on a blockchain is an implementation detail. For a good reason. The blockchain doesn't add much over a database. Players being able to sell their items? Steam does that without a blockchain, albeit n
756.
by gs17 2y ago
I'm pretty sure you could do something with TOTP yourself, Keepass allows you to make arbitrary ones.
757.
by gs17 2y ago
This isn't a "North American cultural assumption", I'm pretty sure most Americans would take that to mean rent too.
758.
by gs17 2y ago
One of the great things about having a desktop is being able to get that much for under $300 instead of the price of a second laptop.
759.
by gs17 2y ago
Even 24 or 32 GB for an accessible price would sell out fast. NVIDIA wants $2000 for the 5090 to get 32.
760.
by gs17 2y ago
Yes, I understand that. I'm saying it doesn't read as easily IMO as (modern) NVIDIA/AMD model numbers. Most numbers I deal with are base-10, not base-36.
761.
by gs17 2y ago
Some of the docs are up: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/aurora-dsql/latest/userguide/wha... EDIT: Your link is up now too.
762.
by gs17 2y ago
> Intel with their Windows benchmarks are promoting the Arc B580 as being 24% faster than the Intel Arc A750 Not a huge fan of the numbering system they've used. B > A doesn't parse as easily as 5xxx > 4xxx to me.
763.
by gs17 2y ago
It's really surprising that they don't have a page with information ready to go live when the announcement happens. E.g. the Nova AI models they announced look neat, but the Bedrock page doesn't mention them at all and the pa
764.
by gs17 2y ago
They likely have a patent, although searching "apple snapdragon patent" mostly gets results involving Qualcomm. Edit: found the patent https://patents.google.com/patent/USPP22228
765.
by gs17 2y ago
Nuclear armed anti-balistic missiles have been made, but they're not in use as far as we know. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentinel_program Spartan missiles were set to be armed with 5 MT warheads!
766.
by gs17 2y ago
> Windows 365 Link will be available next year, and it will cost $349. It also requires a Windows 365 subscription, which starts at $28 per month. So the Mac Mini even beats it on cost unless you only keep it for a few months (although I
767.
by gs17 2y ago
More information on the accused vessel: https://www.vesselfinder.com/vessels/details/9224984 This happened before with a Chinese ship in the same area damaging a pipeline: https://www.politico.eu/a
768.
by gs17 2y ago
> The 2024 Libertarian Party Presidential candidate was a pro-trans gay man. And is pro-choice (but anti-government funding for abortion). And Reason seems positive about him: https://reason.com/2024/11/06/
769.
by gs17 2y ago
> "Opinion piece" objectively means "free bullshit zone". I'm not a fan of Michael Shermer, but he claims SciAm demanded a complete revision of a column, and then later rejected one of his columns, right before g
770.
by gs17 2y ago
And multiple summaries of each book (in multiple languages) are almost definitely in the training set. I'm more confused how it made such inaccurate, poorly structured summaries given that and the original text. Although, I just tried
771.
by gs17 2y ago
This is a platform for discussion, but if it was the example of a police department, why do they necessarily want to turn a feed of updates into a space they have to moderate (or if they can't moderate it, having to put up with most re
772.
by gs17 2y ago
I'd be more interested in what the distribution of grammar-restricted predictions looks like compared to moves Stockfish says are good.
773.
by gs17 2y ago
I suspect that as well, however, 3.5-turbo-instruct has been noted by other people to do much better at generating legal chess moves than the other models. https://github.com/adamkarvonen/chess_gpt_eval gave models &qu
774.
by gs17 2y ago
> But I remain amazed that OP does not report any illegal moves made any of by LLMs. They did (but not enough detail to know how much of an impact it had): > For the open models I manually generated the set of legal moves and then use
775.
by gs17 2y ago
And the most notable part of that: > Most of gpt-4's losses were due to illegal moves 3.5-turbo-instruct definitely has some better chess skills.
776.
by gs17 2y ago
People had noticed this exact same discrepancy between 3.5-turbo-instruct and 4 a year ago: https://x.com/GrantSlatton/status/1703913578036904431
777.
by gs17 2y ago
> For the OpenAI models he generated up to 10 different outputs until he got one that was legal, or just randomly chose a move if it failed. I wonder how often they failed to generate a move. That feels like it could be a meaningful dif
778.
by gs17 2y ago
I don't think it is, since OpenAI never mentions that anywhere AFAIK. That would be a really niche feature to include and then drop instead of building on more.
779.
by gs17 2y ago
> So you cannot get charged arbitrary amount for home Internet Comcast (mostly) disagrees, you have a 1.2 TB data cap and "After that, blocks of 50 GB will automatically be added to your account for an additional fee of $10 each plu
780.
by gs17 2y ago
> I also suspect Carr will find creative ways to undermine the exploding and hugely popular community broadband movement It's unfortunate that municipal broadband isn't seen as "making America great again". Google Fi

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