imtringued

6 ms·

91.
by imtringued 1mo ago
He said borrow with infinite leverage.
92.
by imtringued 1mo ago
The models got good starting with 2026 and that isn't some attempt at excusing it. Companies like OpenAI started building dedicated models around their coding harness called Codex, there was gpt-5.3-codex and it was both cheaper and be
93.
by imtringued 1mo ago
The cheapest coding subscription is $20 and you can get a refund if you cancel within 7 days. Actually, I lied, Codex is free and I developed my first AI written application using it and the free tier limits were generous enough to work on
94.
by imtringued 1mo ago
You're ignoring a much more mundane problem. What makes you think that there are economic incentives to build an AI that has the same capabilities as the human brain? The current scaling story is to intentionally take a system that obj
95.
by imtringued 1mo ago
>Nobody asks if a rock is conscious. The panpsychists do and that's why asking whether an LLM is conscious is kind of meaningless. Either you believe consciousness permeates the universe and everything including LLMs (in the form of
96.
by imtringued 1mo ago
This is getting incredibly stupid. The implementation defines the compute budget and the ability to learn continuously and consequently the ability to retain knowledge. According to you, a model that can simply predict the entire future and
97.
by imtringued 1mo ago
There are strong indications that brains use predictive encoding and that each individual neuron has an internal model of itself and its environment. That's nothing like a neuron in a neural network and especially nothing like the curr
98.
by imtringued 1mo ago
Your strategy is wrong because you are assuming neuroscience has not made any discoveries about how the human brain works.
99.
by imtringued 1mo ago
And Angela Merkel held onto the phase-out of nuclear power plants all the way until her final term ending in december 2020.
100.
by imtringued 1mo ago
The idea is this: You have an eight socket server with 96 memory slots, you add 96x PIM memories into the server (optimistic), load all the LLM parameters or KV cache in RAM and exclusively let it perform GEMV and let it rip. 614 GB/s
101.
by imtringued 1mo ago
For GEMV you lose nothing. The reason is quite simple. You can split the matrix along both dimensions so you just tile it into 64x64 or whatever fits into the bank and just fill it up. The biggest problem is load balancing the tiles across
102.
by imtringued 1mo ago
Considering the amount of rejects I do every single day I'm not sure I agree. Now that I cannot reject I am unable to do any agentic coding anymore.
103.
by imtringued 1mo ago
I used zed with codex for the accept / reject code review feature without relying on git but yesterday the Read Only drop-down disappeared and while I was doing my code review the AI agent started vibe coding without my permission. I h
104.
by imtringued 1mo ago
Not sure how you managed to do it but you got it completely backwards. If someone demands that the database should use fsync and only respond with success once the write finished, it is not some arbitrarily high reliability demand that need
105.
by imtringued 1mo ago
>However you can’t simply dismiss a whole literature of class struggle by simply rejecting the notion of class fundamentally. You can, you just assert that everyone is a worker and a capitalist simultaneously and that these individual co
106.
by imtringued 1mo ago
It doesn't require deep thinking to understand that the idea of a guaranteed 0% return on cash is inherently a physically impossible lie and that this lie will have consequences on all of society since money is a mandatory monopoly and
107.
by imtringued 1mo ago
>Real change would require changing the system not the people in it, but I see no ideas on how to do this from the typical pop Marxist at least. Maybe there are deeper thinkers out there. Usually it’s “proletarian revolution, magic happe
108.
by imtringued 1mo ago
So why not just get rid of "earn money through capital returns" by removing the zero lower bound on cash so capital returns can finally be negative???? Of course that would go against the class war idea, then you can't blame
109.
by imtringued 1mo ago
How does a cross language IPC library being written in Rust lock you into the Rust ecosystem if you can use it in C++ and other programming languages listed here https://github.com/eclipse-iceoryx/iceoryx2#language-bind
110.
by imtringued 2mo ago
>Yeah... none of that needs 5GHz cores. Video encode and decode are hardware units nowadays, so the core will not matter much. Unless you have a time critical workload like video calls or live streaming, most video editing workflows stil
111.
by imtringued 2mo ago
>What is outdated is authoritarian, statist, and technocratic rule. And yet the most popular model for freeing us from the horrors of capitalism is exactly that: Authoritarian, static and technocratic rule. Yes, that's what communis
112.
by imtringued 2mo ago
Ok, but if you think that's true, then it would be a huge mistake to put Optimus on two legs instead of a boom lift.
113.
by imtringued 2mo ago
>"You can use it to cache values between function calls:" and I really hope nobody does that. That default parameter is a mutable global variable and languages like Rust have effectively banned mutable statics for good reasons
114.
by imtringued 2mo ago
Remember kids, writing queries in an ORM is a betrayal to the ORM gods. You are supposed to manually count the question marks in your raw SQL like the JDBC gods intended. String sql = "INSERT INTO users (name, email, age, status,
115.
by imtringued 2mo ago
You and vouwfietsman can't know what kind of code asdfsa32 is rejecting. What if it was rejected on an objective basis? You can't know, so you have to err on the side of caution, but you didn't. So it's not embarrassing
116.
by imtringued 2mo ago
labwc is competitive with xfce and openbox. Yes it's a very limited compositor but frankly so is openbox and xfce while more fully featured was always known to be less of a resource hog vs gnome and KDE. I feel like anyone dismissing W
117.
by imtringued 2mo ago
Ok? I'm not seeing how that is interesting, you're exclusively focusing on coding which requires precise substring locations. Google is basically almost entirely driven by embedding models now.
118.
by imtringued 2mo ago
Nah, DRAM is easy and very regular, it's a transistor and capacitor plus a massive decoder/encoder for addressing. The hard part is that it's a crushingly low margin business and without the added AI demand there were constan
119.
by imtringued 2mo ago
Steel has different varieties like carbon steel, alloy steel, stainless steel, and tool steel. Each of those categories then has different grades of quality. Tokens are a lot more like steel than oil, especially since a lot of tokens are us
120.
by imtringued 2mo ago
If a strange and quirky architecture can increase their margins, they could start becoming so wildly profitable that they don't care about their investor driven valuation anymore.

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