halyconWays

22 ms·

121.
by halyconWays 2y ago
Someone get this into koboldcpp
122.
by halyconWays 3y ago
Just like scam calls are already illegal, but nothing is done about that...
123.
by halyconWays 3y ago
I spent an interesting evening recently with a grain of salt. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_V._Shaney
124.
by halyconWays 3y ago
Seems reasonable if the service is failing due to a transient network issue, which takes many minutes to resolve.
125.
by halyconWays 3y ago
My friend has stereo blindness due to having very poor vision in one eye as a kid, but he never wore the eye patch because he didn't want to get bullied. Implementing a filter like that would be pretty easy in any Unity-based applicati
126.
by halyconWays 3y ago
I'm glad Apple invented AI. Now they'll put a fancy new name on it and consumers will believe it.
127.
by halyconWays 3y ago
First they laugh at you, etc.
128.
by halyconWays 3y ago
The F-150 Lightning was the same size
129.
by halyconWays 3y ago
You obviously didn't read the post, which shows the code, the words of the original author, the link to the original PR, and the user jart taking credit. It also shows her not understanding what she took and ultimately being fundamenta
130.
by halyconWays 3y ago
>Extremely cool and Justine Tunney / jart does incredible portability work [0], [x] Doubt. That user was caught stealing code and banned from llama.cpp by its creator (your [2] citation) https://news.ycombinator.com/
131.
by halyconWays 3y ago
Why buy a $750 FPGA that emulates a CRT when you can buy a $20 CRT?
132.
by halyconWays 3y ago
It should be noted that if you ask most people whether foreign news contains propaganda, they'll say it almost certainly does, but if you ask them whether our news contains propaganda, they'll say it's pretty unlikely, minor,
133.
by halyconWays 3y ago
This still falls prey to the most insidious type of lying: lying by omission. So many times I've seen primary sources as reported by a user posting a video on Twitter, and later I'll read news coverage of that same type (from eith
134.
by halyconWays 3y ago
Wikipedia is particularly insulting because they make enough money to cover the actual costs of running Wikipedia (the site) in days if not hours, and could operate for years without any additional donations: https://news.ycombin
135.
by halyconWays 3y ago
This user was caught stealing code and banned from llama.cpp by its creator https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35411909
136.
by halyconWays 3y ago
What the heck is going on where in the past three years we've had more people entering the country illegally than the entire population of 22 states, yet my extremely qualified friend from the UK (who will work in tech and pay taxes) f
137.
by halyconWays 3y ago
Are the weights for the 70B version of the model available?
138.
by halyconWays 3y ago
This sounds pretty cool, do you have a demo or maybe a webm to put in the README.md?
139.
by halyconWays 3y ago
If it's sold in a Western nation, the NSA has a backdoor in it, and probably everyone in the Five Eyes. If it's sold anywhere else, China has a backdoor in it.
140.
by halyconWays 3y ago
Someone needs to make an LLM purpose-built for creating high-quality datasets for fine-tuning other LLMs.
141.
by halyconWays 3y ago
It really wasn't that unreasonable to be online for many hours of the day in 1998. I suppose it was still a burden on small ISPs, but I'd have expected a lot more eyebrow-raising in the early 90s. Early in the decade something was
142.
by halyconWays 3y ago
Internet-era counterculture was developing en force during Occupy Wall Street and with figures like Snowden, Manning, and Assange. It scared the shit out of the powers-that-be and they worked over years to destroy the ability to form grassr
143.
by halyconWays 7y ago
President talks about the preliminary reports that HCQ is working for treating COVID-19 around the world. It might be a good treatment here. People freak out. "Preliminary doesn't mean proven!" Man self-medicates with HCQ and
144.
by halyconWays 7y ago
Because it's not possible to see that every version of Windows has invaded your privacy more than every previous version, nor is it possible to extrapolate that they're going to continue down this path unless something stops them.
145.
by halyconWays 7y ago
The worst telemetry of any major browser so far , son.
146.
by halyconWays 7y ago
Apple agrees too: it's a 100% locked-down computing device. Since when did geeks abandon the idea that you should be able to execute arbitrary code on a device you own? Not have to ask permission from a multinational company--and accep
147.
by halyconWays 7y ago
He wasn't charged with theft, he was charged with accessing a computer system he wasn't supposed to (the locked server cabinet). He was also driven to suicide by the prosecution flipping his friend after he confided in her. You do
148.
by halyconWays 7y ago
If you'd read the article you'd see that it talks about how people tried to update ifconfig.
149.
by halyconWays 7y ago
Educate yourself: he only downloaded articles that were already public domain. MIT actually didn't want to prosecute him and didn't pursue charges. US DA Carmen Ortiz pursued it for political and career reasons and expressed no re