hedgehog

8 ms·

121.
by hedgehog 3mo ago
What gets more?
122.
by hedgehog 3mo ago
Any article with headings "Eye invasion" and "Lumbar puncture" is bound to be a good time.
123.
by hedgehog 3mo ago
It may have gotten a nibble but empirically I still have a finger :)
124.
by hedgehog 3mo ago
I wanted to see some pictures, this paper has good ones: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/ece3.10332 If you put your finger in front of a garden slug it may try to eat it, it's a very odd
125.
by hedgehog 3mo ago
To start the transition you can build your own tooling, in this case maybe start with the whole app stack including browser in an emulator, emulator controlled over a socket (write a harness that exposes all the inner debuggers, framebuffer
126.
by hedgehog 3mo ago
Looks like now it shows up but it's not available to try on a free plan.
127.
by hedgehog 3mo ago
Heads up to anyone else curious, I installed the Devin CLI and SWE-1.7 is not currently available there.
128.
by hedgehog 3mo ago
The "magic here somewhere" in the car is in the design that reference aspects of animal anatomy (facial features, stance) and in the millions of dollars of advertising that prime the public with expectations about how they'll
129.
by hedgehog 3mo ago
They were (maybe still are?) around 20% of sq feet overall and a lot of that was leases in buildings far from SLU with no obvious Amazon branding.
130.
by hedgehog 3mo ago
I'll add a few bits. Commercial leases are typically "triple net" so taxes are passed pretty much directly through to tenants and land lords don't need to worry too much about them. A very visible part of the "dead
131.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
It would be really interesting to see how the Qwen 3.6 35B model compares to the 27B on your benchmark.
132.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
They had the benefit of hindsight and bigger hardware, but UNIX got too popular and now we're struggling to move past it. It would have been interesting to see what the fourth try would be like (though looking at Go I would probably no
133.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
This resembles Plan9 more than UNIX. I wouldn't put UNIX up on a pedestal.
134.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
How modern is modern, and who's implemented it? In recent memory (last decade or so) I've had to work around the GC by doing exactly what you describe with arrays as well as off-heap storage to avoid memory footprint and pause iss
135.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
I'm not sure why the editorializing in the title but here's the actual abstract: > From early 2021 to early 2024, the U.S. experienced an unprecedented boom in unauthorized immigration, followed by a rapid slowdown beginning in
136.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
I sometimes wonder if full GC is really worth it. For a lot of applications some compile time analysis + refcounting is close enough, and for some others arenas (per frame rendered, per request served, etc) are as fast as a GC to allocate a
137.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
Something compiled to WASM still gives a fair amount of control over memory layout, something that AFAIK is not possible in JS without building effectively a new embedded language on top of an array (Emscripten being an existence proof that
138.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
I'm not really sure about that exactly, and the stream-of-Claude text doesn't lend a lot of confidence in the results, but running this with the command line driver wrapped in a scipy.optimize script seems like a faster and cleane
139.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
I didn't look at the financials but the subscription product is heavily discounted relative to the API pricing and that difference could well be booked as a marketing expense. They also have a string of grant and similar initiatives (l
140.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
That post is uninteresting both because they miss the point, and it's not clear a human was even involved to perceive a point to miss. Sure, with an unlimited transistor budget, power budget, and a design clocked at 4GHz fabbed on 5nm
141.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
I never thought the movie "Castaway" would have such enduring relevance.
142.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
As I understand it the basic premise of all the speculative decoding schemes is that the logits on the draft don't need to be exact so long as you mostly sample the same tokens, and because each position is fed by the embedding associa
143.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
The guardrails are probably sensitive to what the target is and how you frame it. If it's "I want to help preserve this old video game by decompiling it" then ok, if it's "decompile this industrial control software
144.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
I hadn't seen SwiReasoning ( https://swireasoning.github.io , paper and code), it looks like that works at generation time without any requirements on the model. It increases token-efficiency and accuracy, but at first skim i
145.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
Patches to existing sizable codebases and reverse engineering binaries both can run a long time and use a lot of tokens without wandering off into the weeds.
146.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
(they also reset usage for many accounts after the Mythos/Fable rollback, which is great)
147.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
Sure, ad absurdum anything can be called a tradeoff, but when you describe something as a tradeoff in communication you're also making an argument that there are a range of reasonable answers (otherwise why would you bring it up). Whet
148.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
They have a lot of choices, why would that specifically be a tradeoff? It's common for people to construct a tradeoff under which their preferred action is the more virtuous option, and thus they can be "the good guys", but t
149.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
The "tradeoff" warning implies they stand by their thinking and don't think there was anything qualitatively wrong with it which, if nothing else, is helpful so potential customers can know how they think. I think the core le
150.
by hedgehog 4mo ago
After trying a few I like NanoBot more than Pi. Also popular, pretty clean code, I found fewer bugs than I did in Pi.

More ›