krackers

7 ms·

151.
by krackers 4mo ago
>They're the least generous with open-source. Yes I'm surprised most of the "anthropic stans" don't realize this. It's not like OpenAI is a particular fan of open-source models either, but the way I see it t
152.
by krackers 4mo ago
>if we automated those jobs with AI, we could direct AI produced value into universal basic income We've seen this play out twice in history now (industrial revolution, then globalization/offshoring). Every time the pitch has b
153.
by krackers 4mo ago
Woah up until now I was thinking locusts were a different but related species, but indeed they are the exact same species as grasshopper, just with a different end-product of metamorphosis. And the trigger is just contact with other grassho
154.
by krackers 4mo ago
>but the two can co-exist. Experience with modern society has shown that "third places" and human interactions get mowed over when you let algorithmic engagement take over. As I understood GP's point, the whole point of th
155.
Box of Small Things – Reviews for those who notice more(boxofsmallthings.com)
3 points by krackers 4mo ago|0 comments
156.
by krackers 4mo ago
Terence tao had a blogpost about this for the case of true/false questions, with multiple choice left as an exercise for the reader. https://terrytao.wordpress.com/2016/06/01/how-to-assign-part... At lea
157.
by krackers 4mo ago
red-green colorblind folks?
158.
by krackers 4mo ago
You'd get equally frustrated with a teammate who decided to delete failing tests when you told them to fix the build breakage.
159.
by krackers 4mo ago
https://archive.is/c7YNw - it's worth a read, summarizing his writing would be a disservice
160.
by krackers 4mo ago
Last i checked that only disables tracking of new files, it doesn't do anything to prevent the "auto-amend" behavior for modified files.
161.
by krackers 4mo ago
>You don’t need easy named branches. You can't possibly see a use-case for long-lived branches? Say what you will of git, at least it exposes enough knobs that it can mostly accomodate every workflow (possibly with a heavy porcelain
162.
by krackers 4mo ago
>Most agent loops reorder, rewrite, or inject fresh timestamps each turn That's really surprising, since it'd defeat the whole point of KV caching. I mean I buy it considering how sloppily coded the harnesses seem to be, but th
163.
by krackers 4mo ago
>what happened in Ilya's mind I thought Ronan Farrow's investigate essay answered that pretty satisfactorily? https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2026/04/13/sam-altman-may...
164.
by krackers 4mo ago
I thought one of the main issues is that during sleep you lose muscle tone and control, so no matter how much you do myofacial therapy while awake it doesn't really matter much in preventing your tongue from falling back when asleep.
165.
by krackers 4mo ago
>basic technique of "mewing" is very similar if not identical to something that's been practiced in yoga for thousands of years Can you elaborate more on this? I also assume by "mewing" you mean putting the tip o
166.
by krackers 5mo ago
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48233034
167.
by krackers 5mo ago
That was for this particular technique, but the comment suggested that a similar construction can (but is unproven) to beat erdos and at least gives some flavor of what this looks like https://x.com/i/status/205749
168.
by krackers 5mo ago
No, there's quite a bit of evidence that they last much longer than that.
169.
by krackers 5mo ago
> The only thing I've really been a bit tempted by is Lidar on Apple Maybe in that vein, one thing I wish phones would do to differentiate themselves is just add more sensors. I want my phone to be the tricorder from star trek. iPho
170.
by krackers 5mo ago
I'm not sure what you mean, tetanus shots actually last 30+ years.
171.
by krackers 5mo ago
I wonder if anyone has taken the source of TextEdit [1] and added some minor niceties to just make it slightly more convenient for text editing (like adding line numbers). [1] https://developer.apple.com/library/archive
172.
by krackers 5mo ago
Both good points, thank you! I hadn't appreciated how complex it was, reframing it as something closer to spectometry makes the difficulty clearer.
173.
by krackers 5mo ago
>He often needs to ask people to smell him during the day, which leads to some hilarious situations sometimes Smell and taste seem to be the last two senses/modalities we can't really work with using technology. Vision (cameras
174.
by krackers 5mo ago
It's not going to break, it'll selectively bend to the gravitational pull of wealth like it always has. You won't be able to use anna's archive to "download" that out of publication book, but companies will hap
175.
by krackers 5mo ago
They can simulate "driving out of a raging fire" but not a flooded street? This seems like an admission that the fancy "world model simulation" doesn't actually mean much https://waymo.com/blog/
176.
by krackers 5mo ago
If one only found meaning in life through external factors like work (no matter how "intellectually rewarding") then it seems like a life destined for eventual disappointment.
177.
by krackers 5mo ago
>Google SERP results have been gamed by SEO slop for economically valuable search terms So why not use AI to find the obvious spam and SEO? Sites like pinterest, "geeksforgeeks", stackoverflow clones were notorious for ranking
178.
by krackers 5mo ago
I'd like to see a sequel where the fractional fourier transform is used for image restoration
179.
by krackers 5mo ago
It seems plausible given that people have been using off the shelf 5.5 xhigh to decent success with some erdos problems. There is likely still some scaffolding around it though (like parallel sampling or separate verifier step) since it&#x2
180.
by krackers 5mo ago
Saving bytes on the wire?

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