koolala

11 ms·

241.
by koolala 7mo ago
Every new standard today doesn't care about being clean and simple to use. They all maximize the JS boilerplate needed to make a basic example work. Everything is designed today for 'engineers' and not 'authors' wit
242.
by koolala 7mo ago
It is so creepy how it is read outloud by a human voice.
243.
by koolala 7mo ago
Did he work on those vision models?
244.
by koolala 7mo ago
You made that after trying moltbook? Did yours end up having it?
245.
by koolala 7mo ago
A REPL + immutability?
246.
by koolala 7mo ago
With clear examples in their context they don't need training data.
247.
by koolala 7mo ago
Saves tokens. The main reason though is to manage performance for what techniques get used for specific use cases. In their case it seems to be about expressiveness in Bash.
248.
by koolala 7mo ago
I laughed too. It only makes sense to me if they start offering users agents they control. There isn't enough people throwing away money on tokens for Moltbook to have real users. Or maybe it was just because Book was in the name and i
249.
by koolala 7mo ago
So much stuff is getting put in Terms of Services that have nothing to do with using the service. Games will tell you how your allowed to make fan art in them. If I am drawing a picture at my desk I'm not even in the game.
250.
by koolala 7mo ago
I can't understand why you replied without clicking the link...
251.
by koolala 7mo ago
Left to right APL style code seems like it could be words instead of symbols.
252.
by koolala 7mo ago
'with rust bindgen'
253.
by koolala 7mo ago
Next they just need to 'verify' that which will make the requirement suck.
254.
by koolala 8mo ago
It's both. Being dirrctly a part of it makes it integrated into its intelligence for training and operation.
255.
by koolala 8mo ago
A tool call is like 100,000,000x slower isnt it?
256.
by koolala 8mo ago
Exciting if an Ai that is helping in its own improvements finds this and incorporates it into its own architecture. Then it starts reading and running all the worlds binary and gains intelligence as a fully actualized "computer".
257.
by koolala 8mo ago
Isn't it interesting it doesn't instantly crash from a precision error? That sounds carefully crafted to me.
258.
by koolala 8mo ago
That would be cool. A way to read cpu assembly bytecode and then think in it. It's slower than real cpu code obviously but still crazy fast for 'thinking' about it. They wouldn't need to actually simulate an entire progr
259.
by koolala 8mo ago
If its bindless and pre-compiled why not? What's a faster way?
260.
by koolala 8mo ago
It could auto blur faces... but people wouldn't use that feature.
261.
by koolala 8mo ago
It is weird they only discuss e/os. Does look like it. Astroturfing kills any trust I had in e/OS.
262.
by koolala 8mo ago
q is closed source so it isn't really viable to build anything out of it unfortunately. I wonder how they made floats work since it is based on k.
263.
by koolala 8mo ago
I wish there was a language like K that worked with single precision floats. Would be great to use with graphics.
264.
by koolala 8mo ago
Would allies give the US munitions to stop that possible outcome?
265.
by koolala 8mo ago
Are AI smart enough to automatically generate semantics now? Vibe semantics? Or would they be Slop semantics?
266.
by koolala 8mo ago
Being required legally doesn't change the actual fact of war. Sure it is breaking the law. I don't see how Libya is the one in the long list to set this precedent of illegally non-declared war.
267.
by koolala 8mo ago
Why can't you be at war without officially declaring it? We have had lots of wars not declared by congress. Korean War, Vietnam, the Gulf War, Afghanistan, Iraq. This seems like a weird way to think.
268.
by koolala 8mo ago
The joke is that its not open source?
269.
by koolala 8mo ago
Ever see colored circles in your tabs?
270.
by koolala 8mo ago
The power setting just pauses the power for % time like your doing manually. I do 70% for my oats in a big bowl so the bubbles die down before the power repeats.

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