hirako2000

5 ms·

61.
by hirako2000 2mo ago
The exception doesn't make the rule.
62.
by hirako2000 2mo ago
It pleases shareholders more to hear about exponential Cloud offering adoption than SLA availability for a developer platform.
63.
by hirako2000 2mo ago
But that's just a perfectly fitting excuse for GitHub degradation. Web search, steaming, high frequency trading, and many other systems are resource demanding, and keep scaling. Whether to handle the surge due to bots or wider adoption
64.
by hirako2000 2mo ago
It's mentioned in the article. I tried it, years apart. It's forever experimental, and requires hosting for forever online repo anyway. Forgejo is also mentioned, to me it's a valid alternative, without the community aspect.
65.
by hirako2000 2mo ago
I share the feeling though, by corporate I believe what is meant: does not cater to public communities. GitHub was community first, then enterprise. MS hasn't managed to ruin that.
66.
by hirako2000 2mo ago
Effectively the debt does not mature, as bonds get refinanced. The problem is if nobody wants to buy new bonds, of course.
67.
by hirako2000 2mo ago
But the doesn't come due. So long as you can cough up the interests.
68.
by hirako2000 2mo ago
It doesn't prevent you from going to the source and struggle with the text, nor seek expert commentary. What's difficult and doesn't have to be with philosophy/ spirituality is to find relevant bits off situation, theme
69.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
Of course. All comparison is with what makes them look good.
70.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
Contributed to. Can't be some IC who made a few nice PRs
71.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
Other companies are investing and hardware design and manufacturing, so they won't duplicate the effort given the national drive it would be a waste.
72.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
I'm sure there are businesses in the UAE, but wondering, why would one keep instances/data on a zone at risk since well over a year now. Genuinely curious. Aside for high frequency trading where latency is so vital.
73.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
I side with the argument for machines learning being treated differently than human learning. And in doubt, to pause and forbid commercialisation given the clear impact it's already having on people's financials, humans have inves
74.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
It isn't irrational. The idea is that selling, or giving away art grants the consumer to sell art of his own, not a clear copy of. So the court rationally found Anthropic guilty for acquiring copies without paying for them. But didn&#x
75.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
The cost increases, but given the revenue Google generates how is that not just a tax? I've never received a dollar from the EU as a victim. If the fines are moderate and big co keeps paying that's steady revenue for the EU instit
76.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
It isn't even as simple as banning copyrighted copies. Weights are fungible. I fine-tune an open weigh model and call it legit. Good luck for authorities to prove where the base model was from, or to prove a Tor connection a few months
77.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
And even that is backfiring, their partner citing GLM being useful there, and available in just a spin. A ban on open weight models is never going to be enforceable.
78.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
Could include the size of the pavements fronting the building and the basement with those trash bin also are shared space.
79.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
A non profit turned into a VC business, that would be natural to get subsidies from the public and immunity in the interest of national security.
80.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
The kind of efficiency we focus on seem to be plentiful. Labour is a good example, see unemployment rates and the number of bullshit jobs anyway. What's covered in the article is also a great example of material resource that could be
81.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
That's to consider the commons solely materialist utility. The Romans built meaning through arts that still speaks to this day. Efficient construction becomes worthless over time.
82.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
Do you pay for satisfy your curiosity? In fact, that institution is non profit and publicly funded, so what gives... Anyhow reading the piece with Brave showed me no ads whatsoever.
83.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
Llama 4 wasn't deemed a success, and Meta pivoted away as its now former head of AI couldn't demonstrate, nor even showed interest in, business profit. They overspent on llama 3 anyway so money ran dry, LeCun is good at running re
84.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
You've got to understand, proprietary models operate as the following: - release: full precision, debrided, uncapped context - shortly after, hooked: quantized, governance department slammed, and a pseudo large context, attention reduc
85.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
Just the look and feel and the subscribe fixed position in particular, made me bounce.
86.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
Safetensors don't execute code. A call would need function calling, as other comment say, it would quickly be noticed.
87.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
One thing missing on osm is pictures. Would defeats Google maps if it had some, where users would feedback and bad shots would get wiped to save space. We would get the best shots the world has to offer.
88.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
what are the concerns over governance of organics maps ?
89.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
They are firing artisans for cheaper labor who just use AI. They aren't replacing people with AI that's a fallacy.
90.
by hirako2000 3mo ago
Nothing new under the sun though. It's the barista-brication of the tech field. No crafting skills, to make anyone replaceable. We saw it before AI. See ServiceNow university, teaching tailored abilities to run as technical consultant

More ›