kubb

10 ms·

211.
by kubb 6mo ago
My home pc has 4x8gb ddr4 sticks that I bought years ago. I fully intend to let them sit in there for years to come.
212.
by kubb 6mo ago
Riiight, my comment is the problem that lowers the quality of the very focused, issue-based discussion.
213.
by kubb 6mo ago
If you're misusing LLMs to solve TC^0 problems, which is what the paper is about, then... you also don't need the slop lavine. You can just inject a bunch of filler tokens yourself.
214.
by kubb 6mo ago
This is condescending and wrong at the same time (best combo). LLMs do stumble into long prediction chains that don’t lead the inference in any useful direction, wasting tokens and compute.
215.
by kubb 6mo ago
You’re not doing anything wrong. This isn’t a bulletproof idea. It can work, and this is what a lot of people end up with to manage complexity, but there’s a critical point beyond which things collapse: the agent can’t keep the wiki up to d
216.
by kubb 6mo ago
Oh look, a better syntax than the Go team could design!
217.
by kubb 6mo ago
Free speech on one hand, legal system capture on the other.
218.
by kubb 6mo ago
Sounds like they're about to have a surge in stock price.
219.
by kubb 6mo ago
The „AI” messaging barrage is relentless. Stockfish is AI, LLMs are AI, neural nets are AI. It’s a self reinforcing system. We need a major disruption to move on from it.
220.
by kubb 7mo ago
Honestly the PELOSI act is a step in the right direction, and should be extended to include all kinds of cryptocurrency and real estate. Also the president and his extended family should be included in it. The only problem is in the name. I
221.
by kubb 7mo ago
There was a post about astroturfing a while ago. One theory is that the talking points are seeded by a set of paid supporters on platforms like Twitter, Facebook and Reddit. These people live in low income countries and can use LLM + broad
222.
by kubb 7mo ago
You're right, execs keep trying to fit the LLM square peg into the "inteligent agent" round hole. Developers use it, for groking a codebase, for implementing boilerplate, for debugging. They don't need juniors to do the
223.
by kubb 7mo ago
Wasn't there some recent discovery that context switching is harmful to your brain?
224.
by kubb 7mo ago
I did that. There are no arrests for criticizing on the first page of Google. Judging by your previous reactions, you're going to say that your Google is different, and link some news story about an arrest that isn't for criticizi
225.
by kubb 7mo ago
Increasingly, people in the US get convinced that Europe is pretty much like China (they usually focus on the policing of online spaces in the UK as proof of that). There was apparently a recent push in their media to introduce and reinforc
226.
by kubb 7mo ago
I'm sorry, but you're not coherent. You're saying anti-uk posts, you're linking some heavily editorialized article from a highly ideological media outlet about an arrest "allegedly over criticising anti-trans activi
227.
by kubb 7mo ago
> if you are tourist It's not the tourists, it's the local dissidents that have something to fear. Or maybe try going there as a tourist, and putting up anti-party posters.
228.
by kubb 7mo ago
> Nobody claimed Europe was worse than China, only that if you wouldn't visit China for this reason then you shouldn't visit Europe (or the US) for the same reason. That would be nonsensical. If you have anti-Xi propaganda on y
229.
by kubb 7mo ago
UK: Police can search phones to counteract human traffickers. China: Police can search phones of dissidents, and jail them for life for criticising the Party. You: Europe is worse than China (or will be really soon I promise). Disingenuous.
230.
by kubb 7mo ago
Roleplaying a parallel reallity where "Europe" is an oppressive totalitarian regime will never not be funny.
231.
by kubb 7mo ago
But their free speech protects bribing the politicians with campaign donations. It's true that we don't have such advanced laws over here.
232.
by kubb 7mo ago
Disagree. Personal responsibility should never be publicly discussed. It’s personal.
233.
by kubb 7mo ago
Somber reminder of our mortality. Rest in peace Leonid.
234.
by kubb 7mo ago
The article lists two arguments against Currying: 1) "performance is a bit of a concern" 2) "curried function types have a weird shape" 2 is followed by single example of how it doesn't work the way the aut
235.
by kubb 7mo ago
It's completely dominated by China in terms of volume, cost, and battery supply chain. They have the maturity, and are still pulling away. Unprotected, western EV manufacturers die on the spot. Which is fine by me, until the Chinese do
236.
by kubb 7mo ago
Tell that to American steel tariffs, which have been renewed by every president from Bush to Biden. Or European agriculture, protected for 70 years and still is. Or Japanese rice farmers. These are about as mature as industries get.
237.
by kubb 7mo ago
Democracy is an asset. America's entrenched legal framework, political institutions, and influence-peddling machinery are a liability.
238.
by kubb 7mo ago
It seems like you're ignoring real-life things that happened to fit your world model.
239.
by kubb 7mo ago
It has worked plenty. The US built its entire industrial base behind tariff walls in the 1800s. Japan protected Toyota and Sony until they could compete globally. South Korea did the same with Samsung. And China itself got there through dec
240.
by kubb 7mo ago
They really interpret the First to protect lobbying and campaign donations? I mean the Second as written also isn’t primarily about the right to pack heat, so it’s not that surprising.

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