krackers

18 ms·

361.
by krackers 7mo ago
>That’s not evidence the task was easy. That’s evidence it was so hard... Are humans starting to adopt LLM patterns or was this was ironically written with an LLM? That said, I'm surprised you didn't bring up Marx in your essay
362.
by krackers 7mo ago
>And to this day anyone can spoof the system password dialog and steal the system password TouchID solves this in a sense.
363.
by krackers 8mo ago
I also did err by making a blanket statement "no one price matches for protein bars", so GP was right to call it out. I do understand and see that there are cases in which one's time preference could be such that it is sensib
364.
by krackers 8mo ago
>the assertion people don't price match groceries is so, so wrong. Many, many, many people have no choice I guess I didn't quite say my point clearly, the time and physical cost to get to a grocery store puts up barriers agains
365.
by krackers 8mo ago
>or just outright not buy it Yes, but that is different from going out of your way to purchase the protein bar at the lower price in the place you can find it. You are not going to drive to another supermarket for just the protein bar al
366.
by krackers 8mo ago
Are you going to choose to buy your protein bar online from mysteryBargainBar[.]com for a $1 savings, or just pick it up as part of your local grocery trip? > I still remember when people were scared to buy things on the internet People
367.
by krackers 8mo ago
Fun read but >Humans don’t really have the time to price-match across five competing platforms before buying a box of protein bars No one [^1] price matches for protein bars because it's a commodity item with minimal price differenc
368.
by krackers 8mo ago
The cantor pairing function is a bijection though between (N, N) -> N so it does establish a bijection in cardinality between positive rationals and N. The approach you mentioned would be if you used a non-bijective function to map from
369.
by krackers 8mo ago
Isn't this idea similar to the classic "power of 2 random choices" https://www.eecs.harvard.edu/~michaelm/postscripts/handbook2...
370.
by krackers 8mo ago
>no computer network will change the way government works. Well, they were right on that one.
371.
by krackers 8mo ago
That will replace the long-s with the standard s. You can do the same for the thorn.
372.
by krackers 8mo ago
retvrn to tradition
373.
by krackers 8mo ago
(function() { const SKIP_PARENTS = new Set(["SCRIPT", "STYLE", "NOSCRIPT", "TEXTAREA"]); const walker = document.createTreeWalker( document.body, NodeFilter.SHOW_TEXT, {
374.
by krackers 8mo ago
As far as I can tell it's mostly use-cases like "externalized claude code", accessible on mobile. Maybe the "agentic harness" is slightly tweaked for longer running tasks, but if it's really better claude code
375.
by krackers 8mo ago
You can already run nextstep in browser, see https://aresluna.org/frame-of-preference/ (section "Back to 1992")
376.
by krackers 8mo ago
More than the prose itself, I think it's that what he's writing about isn't exactly "common knowledge" but rather shrewd, piercing observation. The way he understands and captures the dynamics makes you think he&#x2
377.
by krackers 8mo ago
>have a hard to find mems accelerometer managed by the sensor processing unit How did OP even know that an accelerometer exists in the first place?
378.
by krackers 8mo ago
Abundance of services before abundance of physical resources seems like the worst of both worlds.
379.
by krackers 8mo ago
>The dot operator sends the object a message that be bound to anything Modern obj-c "dot notation" + properties + synthesized ivars add a lot of syntactic sugar that make things more confusing, if you go back to original obj-c
380.
by krackers 8mo ago
That's fair, I think the fact that at 1:16 when they land on the floor one hand remains coiled as if holding something in it makes that a likely possibility. Guess I wasn't expecting a magic trick!
381.
by krackers 8mo ago
>this was heavily edited and repeated While I don't know whether this was indeed broadcast live, at least this recording is missing a section since as the YT comments point out at 1:25 the staffs appear out of nowhere.
382.
by krackers 8mo ago
>It is not merely tedious or disjointed; it is something closer to uncanny, a fluency that mimics the shape of human thought without ever inhabiting it. It still can't help itself from doing "it's not X it's Y".
383.
by krackers 8mo ago
Not to mention being named "_crabby_ rathbun" might lead to a crabby personality...
384.
by krackers 8mo ago
Nvidia bought groq, so they might be working on their own answer to low-latency serving. (I found this good explanation of groq compared to TPU [1]) [1] https://reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1pw8nfk/nv
385.
by krackers 8mo ago
The timescale is one difference, it's hard to get "sucked in" in the gambling-like mindless state when the timescales are over seasons as opposed to minutes. There's a reason gambling isn't done in a correspondence
386.
by krackers 8mo ago
>but it is also possible to live in more harmonious relation between the head, heart, and gut — all the intelligence centers. Aren't those the supposed locations of the "chakras"?
387.
by krackers 8mo ago
Also 15.ai [1] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/15.ai
388.
by krackers 8mo ago
I think it's at the final stage of software pump and dump [1]. OpenAI is probably hiring more for the reputation/marketing, rather than for any technical skills behind OpenClaw. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/ite
389.
by krackers 8mo ago
There used to be this page that showed the activations/residual stream from gpt-2 visualized as a black-white image. I remember it being neat how you could slowly see order forming from seemingly random activations as it progressed thr
390.
by krackers 8mo ago
There is this insane video where someone actually does repair one of the prototype boards that have been drilled https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=reQq8fx4D0Q

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