Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jeremyjh
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
29 ms
·
751.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
I think there is a lot of coverage but this is where I heard the details: https://youtu.be/ssNFf_bMjf8?si=47rN4X7WArPbNckZ
752.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
There is a good chance there is security video coverage. Sig is cooked along with whoever their fanboys are in senior command. Hopefully that means the P226 Legion comes down in price :D
753.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
That was the original usage but there is no reason to think usage hasn't changed in Britain, if a British person is saying it is now used this way.
754.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
Because it was done. The goal was to win the race against the Soviets. The future mission plans were mostly budget padding to ensure that was accomplished.
755.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
That’s right, it made it completely a joke.
756.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
There isn't as much contempt for the rich as there should be. The poor despise themselves for being poor, instead of the rich for making them that way.
757.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
64KB is a lot in embedded. Berry requires 4k. So there are a lot of projects that can't afford Jerry but can swing a Berry.
758.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
For example, every credit card chip.
759.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
Jerry requires 64KB of RAM. Not really in the same ballpark.
760.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
Instruct models like ChatGPT are still token predictors. Instruction following is an emergent behavior from fine-tuning and reward modeling layered on top of the same core mechanism: autoregressive next-token prediction.
761.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
All it can do is predict the next token. So, yes.
762.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
And thus far, considerably less “open”.
763.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
How does the AI open and close circuits without machine code? Answer: Its AI all the way down.
764.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
I'm not sure that there is more to it than continuous learning. If an LLM of top-tier strength could learn from its experiences even the way a junior developer could, I'm not sure I can place an upper bound on how capable it would
765.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
Kagi is already far better than Google. It doesn’t effect me if Google gets all the traffic.
766.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
Open weights don’t solve it; the promotion will happen during post training and the results will be in the weights.
767.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
He talks a big game but he doesn't want everyone in his country to die. How do those dots line up for you?
768.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
I would trust the Ayatollah with nukes much further than I would trust Stephen Miller.
769.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
You are the one who said we defend American interests. If you can't defend that statement, then just retract it. You seem to be under the misapprehension that I am talking about your Orange Guy. I am not. Clinton, Bush, Obama, Trump, B
770.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
We defend some of America's interests, and harm some of its other interests. Mostly we defend the interests of the richest people in America and its military industrial complex.
771.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
Those are reasons it was feasible. It was appropriate for moral reasons, and the same is true of US leaders.
772.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
That is not correct. Table stakes are not a "bet size", they are the minimum you have to bring to have a seat at the table. For example you might have to bring $300 to sit a table where the minimum bet size (big blind) is $5. You
773.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
What does that have to do with what is appropriate?
774.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
Was Germany a part of any such treaty? Or was it inappropriate for those Nazis to be held accountable for their crimes?
775.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
That sounds...appropriate? I would have no issues with every living former US President being accountable for their crimes, and I expect they would all be convicted.
776.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
Do you think Firebase and Superbase are working on this? Good luck but to me it sounds like a platform feature, not a standalone product.
777.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
Every "scientific" name for mental disability eventually becomes a slur or name. Idiot and moron were considered proper terms at one point in time. "Retard" was never proper but is easily derived from "mental retard
778.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
A tiny problem, that would cost them nothing to fix, and they chose not to. This is a story about shitty customer service, not $3 being lost.
779.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
You could do everything correctly and still have a breach, so practitioners are quite fatalistic about it. The key is to diffuse decision making responsibility so that its not clear who can be fired.
780.
▲
by
jeremyjh
1y ago
I think Zed has the potential to become a good editor some day, and it might be the only editor with that potential. But yes, right now VS Code is more acceptable.
More ›