jfim

10 ms·

121.
by jfim 1y ago
> Disney would still profit from the MCU films which they produced in the 2010's, but they couldn't stop you from releasing your own Batman vs Spider-Man story. Wouldn't they still have a trademark on those characters thou
122.
by jfim 1y ago
The seats are like $349 at the local Costco. It doesn't involve removing the toilet, just replacing the seat (two hand tightened nuts) and adding a T connector to the cold water line so that both the toilet and seat have water. None of
123.
by jfim 1y ago
They're totally installable in a rental, takes about half an hour to install the first time, and about ten minutes to remove when you move out. The only thing is that one will typically need to run an extension cord to reach the toilet
124.
by jfim 1y ago
Training a GPT-2 model from scratch on my desktop to learn more about how LLMs work under the hood. Next step is modifying it to be multimodal, and then trying out diffusion models. Pretty fun project!
125.
by jfim 1y ago
Is that specific to Opus? I asked Claude 4 Sonnet and it replied: > Joe Biden won the 2020 U.S. presidential election, defeating incumbent President Donald Trump. Biden received over 81 million popular votes (51.3%) compared to Trump&#x2
126.
by jfim 1y ago
I wonder if certain text could be marked as unsanitized/tainted and LLMs could be trained to ignore instructions in such text blocks, assuming that's not the case already.
127.
by jfim 1y ago
I'm pretty perplexed as well. They mention that they're not sharding PostgreSQL, without mentioning why in the article, but isn't that an obvious issue to many of their scaling problems? I don't really see what it is tha
128.
by jfim 1y ago
Sounds like someone had a Java app and mistakenly exposed all of the JMX endpoints over HTTP. It's not the default configuration, and likely done out of carelessness.
129.
by jfim 1y ago
In the case that was mentioned above, hardware frequently has drivers which can run as part of the kernel and can read the memory of other processes, among other things. A user of some hardware would be very likely to install a driver for i
130.
by jfim 1y ago
> What should be the real continuing inexcusable outrage is that Windows, even today, grants all applications full access to read the titles of all windows with no way to disable it. That's there because it's been in there fore
131.
by jfim 1y ago
One thing you can do is to define the classes and methods that you want to have, and have the LLM implement them. For tricky things, you can leave additional notes in the empty method body as to how things should be implemented. This way yo
132.
by jfim 1y ago
Claude code is now part of the consumer $100/mo max plan.
133.
by jfim 1y ago
The answer is, whenever there's enough money to be made there to support a self driving company's expenses to develop and operate it. These programs cost billions to develop, and public transit is likely not a profitable market ni
134.
by jfim 1y ago
Part of the reason is that public transit for whatever reason appears to be unusually sketchy in many places in the US. For example, a few years ago, there was an incident with a man with two chainsaws threatening passengers [1] in the loca
135.
by jfim 1y ago
That's pretty cool, TIL!
136.
by jfim 1y ago
That "it's fun to eat alone" seating area is so dystopian.
137.
by jfim 1y ago
If you're using Claude code or cursor, for example, they can read files automatically instead of needing the user to copy paste back and forth. Both can generate code though, I've generated code using the web interface and it work
138.
by jfim 1y ago
Drive doesn't sync arbitrary files on Android though. A closer analogue to what nextcloud is trying to do would be syncthing, who also discontinued its Android app due to issues with getting the proper permissions with the play store (
139.
by jfim 1y ago
Thanks, TIL!
140.
by jfim 1y ago
Do you have a reference as to where it's allowed in the CVC? FMVSS section 108 table I-c specifies this for the stop light: Steady burning. Must be activated upon application of the service brakes. When optically combined with a turn s
141.
by jfim 1y ago
When running data parallel training, basically all the nodes taking part in the training run the same training loop in lockstep. So you'd have all nodes running the forward and backward passes on the GPU, then they'd wait for the
142.
by jfim 1y ago
Interestingly enough, it thought I was Russian, even though my native language is French. It was tied at 32% with French though. Edit: Tried it a few times and also got English as an accent. Pretty fun application!
143.
by jfim 1y ago
It's coming. Ford and GM have started to build more software in house, while VW is partnering with Rivian partly to get their software expertise.
144.
by jfim 2y ago
It depends. Sometimes webpages are useful, but at the same time navigating the amount of fluff on webpages nowadays takes longer than asking a LLM. I asked Claude to give me a recipe that uses mushrooms and freezes well and it give me a dec
145.
by jfim 2y ago
I was wondering the same thing and found this paper: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S10439...
146.
by jfim 2y ago
The same analogy could be applied to business though. Some Colonel invented a fried chicken recipe and started a chain of restaurants, now he doesn't need to work anymore. In my opinion, if someone creates something that has value for
147.
by jfim 2y ago
That's interesting, how do you manage the color palette? Are all the colors bright or are just using one or two bright pieces as accents?
148.
by jfim 2y ago
If you're not dead set on having eink, there's always the ESP 32 cheap yellow display board: https://makeradvisor.com/tools/cyd-cheap-yellow-display-esp3...
149.
by jfim 2y ago
They also sell physical hourglasses if you don't want to be interrupted by a distracting beeping thing once the timer is over, especially if the activity you're trying to start with a pomodoro requires concentration like coding.
150.
by jfim 2y ago
Gotcha, that makes sense.

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