kaliqt

6 ms·

31.
by kaliqt 7mo ago
YouTube’s algorithm was pretty great back in the day but it was so easy to get lost forever on it. Now I worry there’s too many “interests” forcing curated and sanitized content on us with no room for outliers.
32.
by kaliqt 7mo ago
Still makes no sense as they’d lose revenue, data, and scale if they don’t subsidize.
33.
by kaliqt 9mo ago
It posits that the tools at their disposal will be far more powerful and wide reaching than just Gmail or even modern social networks. The good ol' AGI and then ASI singularity everyone likes to talk about. To be fair, it is possible.
34.
by kaliqt 9mo ago
I fail to see your point. He's very well traveled is all.
35.
by kaliqt 9mo ago
The license is clearly defined. It would be misleading, possibly fraudulent for them to then override the license elsewhere. Simply, it's MIT licensed. If they want to change that, they have to remove that license file OR clearly updat
36.
by kaliqt 10mo ago
They are not a nonprofit at all. Legally, yes. But they are not.
37.
by kaliqt 10mo ago
NPM is down as a result.
38.
by kaliqt 10mo ago
As Office Space says: it is a question of motivation. If you care, it'll get done. If you don't, you'll find a way to slack off, even if you're at the office.
39.
by kaliqt 1y ago
Yes. It's not like the model can spy on you, so if the model performs well on premise then it will be suitable irrespective of the origin.
40.
by kaliqt 1y ago
Small reactors have been done by NASA, among many other organizations, for decades. Also uranium is not as radioactive or lethal as you'd think in this case. It can be sent there safely and without issue. Also reactors can be MSR (molt
41.
by kaliqt 1y ago
AR will become mainstream with time. It's a question of UX which has very heavy investment behind it.
42.
by kaliqt 1y ago
Only consequences, physically speaking the two are not the same at all. Copying of anything digital is not actual theft, nor will it ever be.
43.
by kaliqt 1y ago
This makes a lot of sense to bring life to new districts naturally.
44.
by kaliqt 1y ago
Energy production is quite clean, particularly around nuclear. We should not be slowing things down.
45.
by kaliqt 1y ago
It is sustainable.
46.
by kaliqt 1y ago
While true, the opposite is true that we have zero evidence of any life whatsoever, anywhere, ever, except with us.
47.
by kaliqt 1y ago
OpenAI would not be able to as every other company and governments even will make bids and OpenAI is not well loved to get favor to tilt the scale back in their direction.
48.
by kaliqt 1y ago
So it's a bit of tradeoffs, we may add a second DB to the compose by the time we reach v1.0, but, if we had to pick the convergence of simplicity and flexibility to start, PostgreSQL is it. We prototyped SQLite as well. It just wasn&#x
49.
by kaliqt 1y ago
For an E2E worlds solution, so this https://github.com/vircadia/vircadia-web and this https://github.com/vircadia/vircadia-native-core except heavily condensed so it's easier to modify/u
50.
by kaliqt 1y ago
I think you fundamentally misunderstand the stack. Their main usage of the platform has to do with a E2E solution with avatars, audio, etc. all synced without issue. These features ship with the client and other private repositories wrappin
51.
by kaliqt 1y ago
We have to cut bloat where we can if this is to work for higher up revision games, so Bun is the only answer that balances speed and simplicity (TypeScript native).
52.
by kaliqt 1y ago
Definitely multiplayer games, you wouldn't really need a syncing networking layer if you're doing single player as you can store state in any method you desire, something as simple as serializing JSON to the disk for example, or u
53.
by kaliqt 1y ago
We CAN submit the change to the DB and not listen to the message on if it succeeded or not! The message will arrive eventually, it's just not necessary to await it, so you have options.
54.
by kaliqt 1y ago
Postgres finishes its updates sub-ms in a reasonably sized DB if optimized correctly. In terms of upper-scale (>1000 players in a somewhat real-world scenario), we're working out benchmarks to test that. Postgres is not slow by any
55.
Vircadia, a Bun and PostgreSQL-powered reactivity layer for games(vircadia.com)
12 points by kaliqt 1y ago|16 comments
56.
by kaliqt 1y ago
We gave Vircadia a full Gen 2 overhaul (big thanks to our sponsors such as Linux Professional Institute, Deutsche Telekom, etc. for enabling this), aiming to cut down on code bloat and boost performance. The main shift is swapping out our c
57.
by kaliqt 1y ago
Trends would dictate that this will keep scaling and surpass each goalpost year by year.
58.
by kaliqt 1y ago
So the answer is that we clearly need that car also to be a Waymo. Problem solved! Hah.
59.
by kaliqt 1y ago
Bun likely has a larger footprint than this but it's also gaining lots of traction: https://bun.sh/docs/runtime/loaders How might this project differentiate itself from Bun as it grows? Because Bun aims to be
60.
by kaliqt 2y ago
Oh, that's a good one. And it's true. There seems to be a massive inability for most people to admit the building impact of modern AI development on society.

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