jeremyjh

26 ms·

631.
by jeremyjh 11mo ago
I agree it is not really controversial, I don't think any other explanation is credible. And it really calls into question their assertion that at least one person there has read every book on the list. They love these books, yet no on
632.
by jeremyjh 11mo ago
I'm really curious whats going on here. Is this a joke? Are you ok?
633.
by jeremyjh 11mo ago
No, no it doesn't. Are you talking about the recent movies that split the first novel into two movies? The novel Dune ends after Paul defeats his enemies and becomes emperor.
634.
by jeremyjh 11mo ago
Courts applying legal analysis to existing law and precedent is also an operation of democracy in action and lately they've been a lot better at it than legislators. I don't know if you've noticed, but the quality of our legi
635.
by jeremyjh 11mo ago
Anyone can very easily avoid training on GPL code. Yes, the model might be not be as strong as one that is trained that way and released under terms of the GPL, but to me that sounds like quite a good outcome if the best models are open
636.
by jeremyjh 11mo ago
What is ideal about getting more shitty laws written at the behest of massive tech companies? Do you think the DMCA is a good thing?
637.
by jeremyjh 11mo ago
I'm a little bit confused about what that is. If you are admitted to hospital for pregnancy and its not delivery (thats a different category that is far larger in absolute numbers) then something has gone wrong.
638.
by jeremyjh 11mo ago
I'm pretty bearish on human interstellar travel or even long-term settlement within our solar system but I wouldn't be so pessimistic on unmanned probes. The technical hurdles seem likely to be surmountable given decades or centur
639.
by jeremyjh 11mo ago
Considering what it accomplished, it would have been even more efficient if it had never happened.
640.
by jeremyjh 11mo ago
Yes, biggest minds in the galaxy and their best idea is to run the George Bush playbook. What was the aftermath of destroying the governance of such an advanced civilization? Did millions die in civil wars and famine afterward or did they s
641.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
They did it in book two, Player of Games. They destroyed the Empire of Azad because they considered it a distant ideological threat.
642.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
My reading of the Culture is that it is at best morally ambiguous. The Culture would extinguish entire civilizations that were no threat to it, simply because it was cheaper to do it before they'd developed further in a direction that
643.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
> I'm not a heartless person, but I'm also not brainless either. You aren't making a strong case for either assertion. The fraud is 1% of 1.5% - that was already explained to you, and you are still trying to defend this ga
644.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
Certainly there is some fraud; any system that gives out money will have fraud. But the reason they are doing this is simply to make people suffer.
645.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
Ah - the "trust me bro" defense. How does that protect you from the legal costs of malicious prosecution? Even if you win it will cost you.
646.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
Yes and most people are happier with a garbage collector than using C, C++ or Rust. There are domains or projects where you have to use one of those languages, but Rust is being used and promoted far outside those niches.
647.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
The article mentions several practical and legal issues, and your comment does not address any of them. Also, "whatever they do" currently is rounding to two decimal places - that doesn't help us here. I'm not saying the
648.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
It's the fourth sentence in the piece. >Two weeks ago, Rich had posted a video on installing Windows 11 25H2 with a local account. YouTube removed it, saying that it was "encouraging dangerous or illegal activities that risk se
649.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
And were not in this case.
650.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
So developing a project with a framework takes 100x longer than using "vanilla javascript"? That is not my experience.
651.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
> A weeks ago, my friends and I were talking about the inner workings of Zen 5. We were talking about how the CPUID instruction works, and how AMD MSRs are technically editable if you ask the processor nicely. As do we all.
652.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
Well in my case I'd just fire them if they opened a 9,000 LOC PR that they didn't understand.
653.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
I'd just close it without comment. Or maybe if I'm feeling really generous I'll make a FAQ.md that gives a list of reasons why we'll close PRs without review or comment and link that in the close comments. I don't o
654.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
There won’t be any such leases if machines can make more productive use of the land than a potato farmer.
655.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
This is the same process used to port GHC to new architectures, like ARM. It is not easy to do, I don't know how many people can actually do it. But its possible and has been done multiple times.
656.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
Most mainstream languages have a fairly straightforward bootstrapping process that doesn't rely on a trusted binary. And yes, most distrubutions ignore that, but nonetheless it is possible to use those languages in a high-sec environme
657.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
You can still submit research papers.
658.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
If the models can’t do it they can make that claim. If you want to make claims about agents then design that experiment, collect the data and write a paper. That is how science works.
659.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
The burden of evidence here is on you. They don’t need to prove LRMs can’t scale to meet these problems; their only claim is current models can’t handle these problems. Others will take this up as a challenge - and chances may be good they
660.
by jeremyjh 1y ago
Yes, they've been slowly boiled alive and that is why they are so salty and resentful about it.

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