indiv0

11 ms·

61.
by indiv0 5y ago
If you got a reverse osmosis filter and thereby worked with neutral water as a starting point, would it be easier to achieve your target ratios? You wouldn't have to account for existing concentrations in the tap water. Also, I was und
62.
by indiv0 5y ago
Rewatching Silicon Valley and the scene where Erlich hijacks Gavin's discussion with some reporters comes to mind. "Was I brutally assaulted? Yes. Did Gavin Belson have anything to do with it? Unclear. (...) This and all other Gav
63.
by indiv0 5y ago
I was under the impression this was an intentional dark pattern to get users to sign up / log in to twitter? The reason I believe this is because if you get that failure and back out and click the link again it works 100% of the time.
64.
by indiv0 5y ago
FWIW in a benchmark of a lua parser my friend is writing my M1 beat my 5950X Ryzen by a factor of 2x. According to him the L1/L2 cache makes the difference. So it's not just a matter of feel.
65.
by indiv0 5y ago
I resonate with this, _a lot_. TODO lists don't work for me at all. I can't seem to remember to actually check the damn things for what to do next. The overhead of maintaining them also eats up time. The closest thing I've fo
66.
by indiv0 5y ago
I guess my concern is that I'd like the data to be encrypted at rsync.net, which means I'd need to use raw ZFS send. Would it be possible to mount/browse those raw datasets remotely to verify my backups? Or would I need to re
67.
by indiv0 5y ago
Personally I just setup sanoid and syncoid on my NAS. They were dead simple to get up and running with. Sanoid makes snapshots according to a schedule you define (e.g. 1 monthly, 31 daily, 24 hourly). It also prunes old snapshots to ensure
68.
by indiv0 5y ago
I guess I'll ask here since I'm in the process of updating my backup system. I have a variety of machines I'd like to backup (desktops/servers/laptops/phones) running a variety of OSes. I have a NAS ZFS machine
69.
by indiv0 5y ago
This was Arch without any special kernel, so a fairly recent one. It was a few months ago. Don’t recall the specific version.
70.
by indiv0 5y ago
+1 for shucking the drive. I got a few WD externals (14 TB). They exhibited the exact behaviour described by OP. Essentially the drive slept every 15 minutes or so. Smartctl on a timer didn’t work. Touch on a timer didn’t work. I can’t reca
71.
by indiv0 5y ago
It’s not just a misfolded protein, it’s a misfolded protein that catalyzes other proteins (with the same chemical structure) to misfold. So proximity of a “good” protein to a “bad” protein is sufficient to turn the “good” protein “bad”. It’
72.
by indiv0 5y ago
Keycloak is pretty good in the average case, but when you get to esoteric use-cases like multi-thousand group/role setups it breaks down, performance-wise. Stuff like that isn’t common practice though.
73.
by indiv0 6y ago
How does this differ from OpenPolicyAgent?
74.
by indiv0 6y ago
Nix combined with a tmpfs root fixes this. You have no choice but to opt-in to state, or you lose it. https://grahamc.com/blog/erase-your-darlings
75.
by indiv0 6y ago
Indeed! Another thing that comes to mind as a corollary is that the AI seems to like being constrained in its outputs. So adding something like “in the style of Monet” to the end of the prompt will return much more coherent results.
76.
by indiv0 6y ago
Not the OP, but some tips: - the model usually locks in within 200-300 iterations, so if you don’t like the result by then, retry - in fact, you can tell if the model is off to a good start within 25-50 iterations and I encourage you to che
77.
by indiv0 6y ago
The quality of the image really depends on the quality of the prompt, and a LOT of cherry picking. I find that big sleep is also a better model than the one linked here (deep daze), generally. I’ve generated several hundred images myself
78.
by indiv0 6y ago
If anyone is interested in trying this without Google Colab, I have a site that takes a text prompt and renders it for you: https://dank.xyz One of the models is lucidrains’ implementation of the excellent Big Sleep model by Rya
79.
by indiv0 6y ago
<pedant> not a direct quote since the quote in the paper has a typo: “destroyes”
80.
by indiv0 6y ago
The GCE free tier is nice but ran out for me after just about a month of continuous use of one (cheap) GPU. Maybe some people have deeper pockets than I do but I can’t afford to pay $300 CAD/month on a single cloud GPU for hobbyist pur
81.
by indiv0 6y ago
Yeah unfortunately OpenAI has only released the weaker resnets and vision transformers they trained. Some brilliant folks (Ryan Murdock [@advadnoun], Phil Wang [@lucidrains]) have tried to replicate their results with projects like big-slee
82.
by indiv0 6y ago
That’s awesome! Is your model available publically? I run a site [0] where users can generate images from text prompts using models like the official BigGAN-Deep one and I’d love to try it out for this purpose. Do you also have somewhere wh
83.
by indiv0 6y ago
I don't know if it's unique, but it is the first ECS I've used where the level of sugar matches my mental model of what's going on behind the scenes. I've primarily used specs & Unity's ECS before this.
84.
by indiv0 6y ago
I've tried to make games in my spare time before. Working in Bevy is the first time I've made actual progress on my projects. There's something about the way the ECS framework is designed that just works . In particular the
85.
by indiv0 6y ago
Wouldn't you have that same issue in Rust though?
86.
by indiv0 6y ago
I see a lot of people espousing this viewpoint and I just don't get it. What's the big difference between the way Java does it and the way Rust does it? In Java, unchecked exceptions are similar to Rust's panics. Sure your le
87.
by indiv0 6y ago
Do you remember the name of that subreddit, by any chance?
88.
by indiv0 6y ago
Please tell me you have git LFS configured to handle this.
89.
by indiv0 6y ago
I've only seen the movie [0] (Blade Runner) so I'm not sure if it was in the book as well, but the Voight-Kampff test is meant to provoke an emotional response in the interviewee. These questions are from the movie (at least par
90.
by indiv0 6y ago
Here you go. Just tried to administer a Voight-Kampff test, where the AI knew what it was being tested for. Here was the original prompt (all written by me, adapted from your examples and examples online): Q: Come in. Sit down. I need to a

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