kriro

18 ms·

181.
by kriro 3y ago
I'm curious what the legal ramifications of adding "this code is not to be used for any ML algorithms, failure to adhere to this will result in a fine of at least one million dollars" (in smarter writing) to a software licens
182.
by kriro 3y ago
I thought exactly the same. I will dive into configuring a Raspberry Pi to work with a 5G hat/SIM and will use at commands for this (first time ever). I was looking forward to reading how horrible an experience it will be and was a bit
183.
by kriro 3y ago
I think 5G is more of an enterprise technology than consumer tech. For me latency and "campus networks" (or simply the ability to apply for a license to operate your own 5G network in a fixed location) are the two most interesting
184.
by kriro 3y ago
Greedily overhired because "money is free" and now cutting down to a workforce size that actually represents what they need (as opposed to forced to cut people even though they would provide value due to severe cash flow issues).
185.
by kriro 3y ago
"""The new Belgian whistleblower law only applies in Belgium.""" I haven't read the PDF of the law but from the article it doesn't sound like it is limited to Belgian citizen but only to the location.
186.
by kriro 3y ago
This is a U.S. Fortune 500 company but the workers in the sample are mostly (83%) outsourced customer support chat employees working in the Phillipines. My guess would be that there's not a real career path for these employees and the
187.
by kriro 3y ago
The study is about an AI support system (a "recent version of GPT", sources link to GPT4, finetuned on internal company data) supporting customer support agents at a software company that provides business process software. It inc
188.
by kriro 3y ago
My guess is they are cutting glut, realizing that the free money times are over and not that there's fundamental issues (apart from relying on free money too much of course). I'm a bit nervous about them turning profitable eventua
189.
by kriro 3y ago
I'd argue both areas are successfull because they found good ways to solve the data problem and go "big data" and the use case while nice and shiney now is not as relevant. Big models trained on text work, because there'
190.
by kriro 3y ago
We might be going full circle soon and in need of "Beware of Beware of AI pseudoscience and snake oil". In my personal bubble there's roughly the same number of AI snake oil stuff popping up as there is finger wiggly "be
191.
by kriro 3y ago
I have mixed feelings about Latin. Excuse my lengthy rambling about the German school system. In many German high schools (at least the highest or "Gymnasium" level which is kind of a hillarious name if you are an English speaker
192.
by kriro 3y ago
I applaud this. The old official German tax software (ElsterFormular) for doing my taxes was the only reason I kept Windows around on some machine. There used to be a free equivalent with less functionality (Geierlein) developed by a nice p
193.
by kriro 3y ago
My main "issue" with the paper (which I really like just to be clear) is that I can't completely figure out how they grouped someone as bilingual (maybe that's on me but it doesn't seem very clear in the methods sec
194.
by kriro 3y ago
First of all, as someone form a completely different field I like the style of the paper. Abstract and motivation are very consise and to the point with good references and it's very clear to me what they want to show and why. The meth
195.
by kriro 3y ago
It all depends so much on the tea. There are many, many varieties of green tea. My goto for an "average" green tea is a maximum of 70C and for most other teas (Oolong, Red etc.) it's 95C but the temperature is only one variab
196.
by kriro 3y ago
I'm curious why you'd think that. China as a country has many people to start. Some percentage of these people will end up in AI. Assuming people from all countries are roughly equally intelligent, the numbers clearly favor China.
197.
by kriro 4y ago
Me and my friend, both poor HS kids at the time pooled money to buy this game, played it over the weekend and returned it :P It was a great game and we felt so clever for "beating the system" but we didn't even leave the stor
198.
by kriro 4y ago
If the market always knows best then why do I need traders except for market making purposes? Shouldn't everyone just buy the lowest cost passive ETF of a big enough index like S&P 500 then? I think "the market always knows be
199.
by kriro 4y ago
My response would be...don't just talk about it, do it. Looking forward to your follow up post "I rewrote Curl". If it's better, we'll just use your version going forward. Then maybe for kicks and giggles once a yea
200.
by kriro 4y ago
I think on a higher level, the ability to fast might be the most important trait here (combined with the capability to innovate). At least, Robinson Crusoe type economics has me believe that one of the important things for a civilization to
201.
by kriro 4y ago
There's probably two reasons for this. The obvious one is that the person is more likely to have relevant experience in some field were they probably identified an issue they are trying to solve. This is even more true in the B2B world
202.
by kriro 4y ago
LinPEAS was extremly helpful for me when I started out doing security related stuff and had no idea where to start. I simply looked at what the script is doing and checked these things manually to get an understanding for what can be miscon
203.
by kriro 4y ago
Great play by HSBC. It's very interesting because some banks will make out very nicely in the comming weeks and some will be dragged down a lot by the general pull of the market. HSBC already found some "free money" right awa
204.
by kriro 4y ago
In the case of HP, I think it makes sense from a business point of view. The "big money" in printers is not the printer but the refills. They are kind of the petroleum lamps of IT. One of the biggest problems from the POV of a pri
205.
by kriro 4y ago
Thank you for this perspective. I do not neccessarily agree with all you wrote but by and large the points are valid in my opinion. I also like you honest perspective on "sloppy code mode" which has always been a blessing and a cu
206.
by kriro 4y ago
It's the birth place of Adam Ondra, arguably the best climber of all time and also his preferred climbing region. He does cover the ends of the earth by smashing the hardest climbs in the world everywhere :D
207.
by kriro 4y ago
I've had my eye on this for a bit. I'm incapable if deciding which version I want to buy (64GB/256GB/512GB). I'd be happy to hear from anyone who purchased either of these and what their thoughts are. Anyone regrett
208.
by kriro 4y ago
I find this comment a bit odd. I teach CS and our students are required to use LaTeX for everything they hand in (internship report, project work, BA thesis). We also publish everything using LaTeX if possible. There's some conferences
209.
by kriro 4y ago
As someone who dabbles in writing popular fiction, I follow 2,3,4 pretty religiously. Cut, simplify, active. Also avoiding adjectives and always try to "show don't tell". The rest...not so releavant for me. I guess I do 1 int
210.
by kriro 4y ago
I suppose it's Bing -> "SearchGPT" or maybe GPT integration for office or both. Let's see how much hybe will be generated. Current stock price: 256.77

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