himata4113

6 ms·

1.
by himata4113 5d ago
They are deploying optimizations weekly (if not daily) with various AB tests. They don't manipulate model performance, but they do actively perform tests.
2.
by himata4113 6d ago
Steam still does this! For your local network only and not using the torrent protocol.
3.
by himata4113 7d ago
I am sure there's a way to filter directly on cond variable and collect isn't needed most of the time since iterators are way more useful in general (unless you want to print that data) items.filter(cond).map(Pointer::idx)
4.
by himata4113 7d ago
I've always taken the example that at any given moment openai and anthropic have models that are "far better and exceed any expectations", yet their coding tools suck ass and are outperformed by random people on the internet.
5.
by himata4113 7d ago
items.filter(|(i)| cond(i)).map(Pointer::idx).collect() you can probably get away with this if you implement a Trait, not sure how but I know for a fact this is possible, idk why there's an enumerate there when you aren't
6.
by himata4113 7d ago
It's the same reason that exists for PoW captcha, it's just way more annoying. Also accounts offer traceability versus a new identity every time you want to do something unless you want to go through hundreds of accounts a day.
7.
by himata4113 8d ago
This requires zero effort and you can deploy hundreds to thousands while maintaining 1000 gmail, proton etc takes resources and money.
8.
by himata4113 8d ago
This has existed for a long time and has been abused by quite a few people. I've seen some cc nodes using a random known cloudflare site and spoofing hostname to a temporary cloudflare site. IMO this should require a login at bare mini
9.
by himata4113 10d ago
There are n services and n tasks, the chances of overlap are minimal. In most cases people take a much needed break during downtime.
10.
by himata4113 10d ago
you can run 10 ds-f agents at the same time for the same cost exploring a much wider surface area.
11.
by himata4113 11d ago
They never show exactly how they use it? Only a bunch of animations of it 'working'. Would like to see the actual code used for the demos!
12.
by himata4113 11d ago
What people don't understand that programming is very much an art. You iteratively work on it ripping parts out, rewriting and rewriting and rewriting, while also rewriting and then rewriting every time a new feature, bug fix or scalin
13.
by himata4113 12d ago
Personally no amount of social outlook would want me want children. I simply don't want to have them I don't like raising or interacting with children it's just not in my nature and I really feel like a lot of that has to do
14.
by himata4113 12d ago
The world does not revolve around money, specifically non profits come to mind where this can be a huge boost in quality for everyone involved.
15.
by himata4113 13d ago
I mean it doesn't have to bring 10x more value, but it can be a 10x better experience for existing users. There have been so many niche bugs that were never ever fixed because there's more important things to do, but because fixin
16.
by himata4113 13d ago
What is even more crazy is that we can actually look as far as the beginning of the universe just because of how long it takes for particles from the other side of the universe to reach us.
17.
Our First 30 Mins with the Steam Frame (Leak)(archive.org)
3 points by himata4113 14d ago|0 comments
18.
by himata4113 15d ago
It's something you pick up as a skill. I used to struggle with 3 and would genuinely exhaust me at the end of the day, now I can do 6 to 7 without too many problems. I actually get so much done that I don't even know what to do an
19.
by himata4113 16d ago
Oh. They completely changed it haven't kept up since the 5th generation.
20.
by himata4113 16d ago
I want this, this could legitimately replace my laptop. I never liked the samsung fold since the form factor was a bit too ehh. Apple did something right here.
21.
by himata4113 18d ago
Because it's increasingly obvious that this is the next step in our capabilities as humans competing with that of the discovery of bacteria and transistors.
22.
by himata4113 19d ago
It's effectively archival since their cache is forever afaik.
23.
by himata4113 19d ago
The entire point of this article is this message below: Currently I believe that no lab has solved alignment and monitoring to a sufficient degree to continue responsibly scaling at maximum speed for much longer. I expect and hope for volun
24.
by himata4113 20d ago
Reading between the lines it appears that the only argument twitter had is that they could not enforce content moderation due to the archival nature of nitter. Pretty cool to see that archival sites cannot get C&D'd that easily!
25.
by himata4113 22d ago
I think the problem here is that we're running out of names. Which is ironic after calling everything copilot or office 365
26.
by himata4113 23d ago
I doubt that would go anywhere, but this is a very funny joke regardless!
27.
by himata4113 25d ago
I don't know if you have seen it, but the recipe is 1:1 of what cocacola is, scientifically proven. (Altho it tastes closer to original cola since replicating coca 1:1 is impossible)
28.
by himata4113 25d ago
that seems kind of irrelevant since that's just based on how aggressive backgrounding is no?
29.
by himata4113 25d ago
Firefox uses more memory than chrome in all my tests when I was using it for VNC (x11).
30.
by himata4113 25d ago
Is this an AI response? coca-cola was replicated by one guy and confirmed in blind taste test by several other people, no magical machinery needed to make it once you know the ingredients. What about quality? That has nothing to do with it.

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