ljosifov

11 ms·

61.
by ljosifov 1y ago
Thanks for the consideration. Yeah US and UK are different in that respect. I got the impression that US ends with the worst deal on both ends: organisations that could help you are denied your data, while organisation most unscrupulous mos
62.
by ljosifov 1y ago
I agree with your stance there. Further - the conventional opinion is that the power imbalance coming from the information imbalance (state/business know a lot about me; I know little about them) is that us citizens and consumers shoul
63.
by ljosifov 1y ago
In the past I have found obstacles to data sharing codified in the UK law frustrating. I'm reasonably sure some people will have died because of this, that would not have died otherwise. If they could communicate with the NHS, similar
64.
by ljosifov 1y ago
I put it to you - consider that you maybe wrong. That I indeed know what's best for me. The same way my default is that you know what's best for you. "Critical thinking" and "indoctrination" - you are on path t
65.
by ljosifov 1y ago
Well Yes and No. Funny you mention the 80s/90s. I grew up in the pre-Internet world. I remember home computers, then PC-s, then modems to access BBS-es, then FIDO, uucp email, academic Internet and then the private commercial Internet
66.
by ljosifov 1y ago
Not at all, on the contrary, I chose my words carefully ("mildly sociopathic OF ME") as to avoid casting shade on others. Saying "this is how I feel", so to preclude judging others. Everyone makes their own choices, and
67.
by ljosifov 1y ago
If they leaked bank accounts numbers, or private keys - I would be worried. That has not happened in the past. About myself personally - my Name Surname is googleable, I'm on the open electoral register, so my address is not a secret,
68.
by ljosifov 1y ago
Excellent. What were they waiting for up to now?? I thought they already trained on my data. I assume they train, even hope that they train, even when they say they don't. People that want to be data privacy maximalists - fine, don&#x2
69.
by ljosifov 1y ago
Excellent. What were they waiting for up to now?? I thought they already trained on my data. I assume they train, even hope that they train, even when they say they don't. People that want to be data privacy maximalists - fine, don&#x2
70.
Cline and LM Studio: the local coding stack with Qwen3 Coder 30B(cline.bot)
3 points by ljosifov 1y ago|0 comments
71.
by ljosifov 1y ago
On selling of the ARM stake - asked ChatGPT: Q> And latter - was it that it looked that Apple maybe in danger of going under, and then they sold their ARM stake and got a cash injection that way? A> And yes. In the late-1990s turnarou
72.
by ljosifov 1y ago
Were they ARM investors at the time they needed CPU for Newton? Was that before or after e.g. iPaq PDA-s? And latter - was it that it looked that Apple maybe in danger of going under, and then they sold their ARM stake and got a cash inject
73.
by ljosifov 1y ago
Plenty of excellent comments about the companies - e.g. Apple vertical closed mobile 1st, while Microsoft horizontal open desktop 1st; decades of work by many thousands of people went into optimising many tiny advantages, aka tricks - but c
74.
by ljosifov 1y ago
US should slap travel bans on UK politicians travelling to Disney parks and similar in Florida with their families. And/or with their older children visiting NYC. The combined pressure of the wives and their children, will knock sense
75.
by ljosifov 1y ago
Good man. Everyone eventually reaches the same year zero: a text file. Then adds structure back, as it suits their persona. Not too much, not too little, just right - goldilocks. It's very personal, even more than a smartphone. For me
76.
by ljosifov 1y ago
In the same boat. I love running things localhost. It's been great fun, and I learned tons I didn't know before. I know remote models API-s are a must for any serious work where tons is to be done, produced fr. Still it warms my h
77.
by ljosifov 1y ago
I stuff those in my logBook nowadays - a single ascii text file. Started as you say with notes on random scraps of paper. To relieve my mind of carrying that burden, when I have something more pressing to do. But yeah these half-thoughts, i
78.
by ljosifov 1y ago
It's possible to not use Google for search. I switched to Perplexity many months ago. Almost never come back to Google. No one is forcing me to use a worse option, when a better one exists. Just use something else - easy.
79.
Will AI outsmart human intelligence? – Geoffrey Hinton(youtube.com)
3 points by ljosifov 1y ago|0 comments
80.
by ljosifov 1y ago
I don't think it's inevitable, for very few things are really inevitable. However, I find LLM-s good and useful. First the chat bots, now the coding agents. Looks to me medical consultation, 2nd opinion and the like - are not far
81.
by ljosifov 1y ago
I get what you are talking about. My gripe with that is - yeah, would be indeed great if we could at some point get the structure to such deep level, as to write down pen on paper on one page, a string of maths symbols that is a good enough
82.
Software engineering with LLMs in 2025: reality check [video](youtube.com)
1 points by ljosifov 1y ago|0 comments
83.
DeepSeek-TNG-R1T2-Chimera(huggingface.co)
13 points by ljosifov 1y ago|0 comments
84.
Rednote-Hilab/Dots.llm1.inst(huggingface.co)
1 points by ljosifov 1y ago|0 comments
85.
This Quantum Gravity Experiment Will Rewrite Physics [video](youtube.com)
1 points by ljosifov 1y ago|0 comments
86.
Gemma 3n Is Here(twitter.com)
2 points by ljosifov 1y ago|0 comments
87.
by ljosifov 1y ago
excellent playlists - thanks!
88.
by ljosifov 1y ago
A recent Vedral (one of the authors) talk - Decoding quantum reality - with Vlatko Vedral @ The Royal Institution (4-Mar-2025; 59:26) https://youtu.be/70FhS6NAbuA (I mostly watch while reading the running transcript these d
89.
Geometry from Quantum Temporal Correlations(arxiv.org)
60 points by ljosifov 1y ago|27 comments
90.
by ljosifov 1y ago
I can imagine sth like: if (bid ask blah blah) { send order to buy 10 million of AAPL; }

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