hirako2000

2 ms·

1.
by hirako2000 5d ago
Unique game. Also to think that they pulled out that beautiful 3D toon feel before toon shaders were made.
2.
by hirako2000 6d ago
Oddly most of these challenges seem to seek to solve problems that would enable phenomenal business opportunities, that many biologists would find questionable.
3.
by hirako2000 6d ago
I've interviewed for several senior jobs lately. And found that the more pragmatic and honest I was, the quicker I was dropped from the pipeline. It goes both ways, and I would argue the spiral happens because the other side expects s
4.
by hirako2000 6d ago
The GitHub for models and AI. I remember. When a business subsidizes for several years all its offerings, one can guess how it will end.
5.
by hirako2000 6d ago
Woody Harrelson?
6.
by hirako2000 7d ago
The doom demo would have to be reproduced to confirm what their model is capable of. Oh but it's all closed source, so who knows. It reminds. Me of Devin. Took a while to debunk. Not saying Jev is a fraud , but the gap between structur
7.
by hirako2000 8d ago
My thought, the growing number of dubious claims that a tiny model beats LLMs will make any useful innovation be overlooked. What's more important than the resource requirements is to highlight what the model simply cannot even attempt
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by hirako2000 9d ago
Great team behind it. SSL cert is quantum resistant even.
9.
by hirako2000 9d ago
So far you are right, yields are falling since yesterday.
10.
by hirako2000 10d ago
what I'm saying is that Fed hikes interest rates → bonds sell off → yields rise → mortgage rates rise. This is logical and empirically observed. But you are right on the longer term effect. Zooming out: Fed hikes → inflation cools → in
11.
by hirako2000 10d ago
But bond yields are based on a market. If interest rates go up, bonds get sold (for better yield bearing products), pushing the yields of those bonds higher. And it finds some equilibrium. The fact it isn't immediate has to do with sho
12.
by hirako2000 10d ago
I doubt it will take 2 years as other ingredients are already at play.
13.
by hirako2000 11d ago
The postprocessor remains to fix some performance issue with @import? How does inlining imports fixes it? When I loaded the page, the font flickered. Perhaps the article isn't about font import, those better be in html headers or simpl
14.
by hirako2000 11d ago
Could be for the montage. Is that unfair to say no AI generated the arts, but that AI put individual pieces together?
15.
by hirako2000 12d ago
The factor is latency. Software decoding takes milliseconds. Depending on CPU and the video/image resolution, performance drops means the eye perceives lags when the 50ms threshold is reached. For videos, especially at 60fps that matt
16.
by hirako2000 12d ago
Lossless AVIF encoding is inferior to JXL though, the article oddly dismisses lossless as a valid case for the web so it ignores the core argument that lossless is critical for some type of content. I find the hardware support argument far
17.
by hirako2000 12d ago
Lossless dismissed? 11% isn't nothing, that's trillions of images out there. Mozilla's own data shows JXL lossless beating AVIF and WebP. That's the one weakness of avif that bothers me, for lossy and speed it is brilli
18.
by hirako2000 12d ago
I never wrote the government made the specific request that led to the leak. I explain that the government make such requests. So when a company is requested to hand over sensitive data, they do. For sure when the origin of the request is t
19.
by hirako2000 13d ago
The government did request the data. And since the announcement, it has requested highly sensitive data again, and to keep such data, backed by threats of violent repercussions, that businesses cease to operate or to even exist. That's
20.
by hirako2000 13d ago
You could argue that the government agency is at fault. 1 for their breach, 2 more importantly: for mandating that personal information get handed over without an official court order which would have involved a far more stringent process w
21.
by hirako2000 14d ago
Sounds like what artisans faced when suggested they better operate those machines that produce more widgets, faster, cheaper.
22.
by hirako2000 15d ago
It isn't pointing at particular system to blame. But if you feel like it's raining, it probably is.
23.
by hirako2000 15d ago
Such book could be distilled in simple essence: - stay out of it for your sanity - sell your soul, organically adapt by looking at those who make it to the top fast
24.
by hirako2000 20d ago
They are neutral. So violent terrorist activity is cracked down via their provider. So called secondary sanctions.
25.
by hirako2000 20d ago
So the oppression does work. It won't stop.
26.
by hirako2000 20d ago
> ERR_UNEXPECTED_PROXY_AUTH
27.
by hirako2000 20d ago
Like pikapod?
28.
by hirako2000 23d ago
> But a cancer grows from a cell that a body needs in small, healthy amounts, and that turns deadly when it grows without limit until it harms, or even kills, its host I thought a cancer grew from a defective cell that is able to divide
29.
by hirako2000 23d ago
Content not viewable in your region.
30.
by hirako2000 23d ago
There is that, but RLHF is a stronger influence. People who asked to build a cool HTML and JavaScript thing, or things of that sort were more pleased to see working shaders and other cool visual effects that are obscure to create (for most)

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