ls612

17 ms·

361.
by ls612 10mo ago
Even like 2016 vintage boards were PCIe 4.0 so I don’t think this is a huge issue?
362.
by ls612 10mo ago
Apple already paid software engineers to add Tensorflow support for the ANE hardware.
363.
by ls612 10mo ago
I enjoyed the Witness for a while but I bounced off it pretty hard in the Mountain. It wasn’t until I watched a let’s play on YouTube that I learned there was a film room, a hidden cave complex under the mountain, a time trial, and other op
364.
by ls612 10mo ago
I bought 2 of the 870 QVOs a few years ago and put them in software RAID 0 for my steam library. They cost significantly less per TB than the M.2 drives at the time.
365.
by ls612 10mo ago
When I set up a wildcard cert for my homelab services it was easy to have Cloudflare give me an API token to do the DNS validation for LE.
366.
by ls612 10mo ago
I never stopped writing in cursive but then again I don’t write much by hand anymore.
367.
by ls612 10mo ago
Because it can lead to accidental incest between biological half-siblings.
368.
by ls612 10mo ago
You overestimate the political will to do anything about illegal immigration before Trump came into office.
369.
by ls612 10mo ago
Yeah it’s a long and complex topic. Perun takes the same view as those people you linked but I think there’s several interlinked developments driving this, one of which is the pace of advancement in space access. Even if it won’t work today
370.
by ls612 10mo ago
This is exactly what Golden Dome proposes to do for missile defense. It improves the math of missile defense a lot compared to past proposals and it’s not completely crazy but it’s still not certain if the technical capabilities would be th
371.
by ls612 10mo ago
It is unlikely that ID requirements for the internet would pass constitutional muster in the US. SCOTUS looks poorly on anything resembling a speech licensing regime.
372.
by ls612 10mo ago
And if the US doesn't jump to your aid? If in 2028 Trump goes "you guys had six years to prepare and pissed it away, why should we bail you out?" what can Europe do? They could certainly try putting together a multinational E
373.
by ls612 10mo ago
Europe as a theme park/museum with nukes actually is kinda funny to me as an American.
374.
by ls612 10mo ago
He's not wrong though. A Europe that has to be responsible for its own defense either has to substantially reform its economy and society, or rely on France with its ASMPA doing the geopolitical equivalent of a drunk guy waving a knife
375.
by ls612 10mo ago
My guess is that if it went to trial Netflix would win tbh. That’s why Paramount is having to raise its bid substantially, they can’t rely on getting Trump to serve WB up on a platter.
376.
by ls612 10mo ago
All I can say as an American is that the Europeans did it to themselves. They have not been strategically serious countries for almost a century and have not had to compete with the rest of the world as a de facto US protectorate. Now they
377.
by ls612 10mo ago
Given the security situation today repeating the peace dividend is not an option, so it would be much tougher than the early 1990s was.
378.
by ls612 10mo ago
It’s not Google room whatever, it’s Cloudflare room whatever. That’s why you don’t hear much about undermining encryption standards anymore, who needs that when you have SSL termination for 40% of the internet?
379.
by ls612 10mo ago
There’s plenty of pre-AI automated tools to create and manage your bibliography. So no I don’t think using automated tools, AI or not, is negligent. I for instance have used GPT to reformat tables in latex in ways that would be very tedious
380.
by ls612 10mo ago
Some of the examples listed are using the wrong paper title for a real paper (titles can change over time), missing authors (I’ve seen this before on Google Scholar bibitex), misstatements of venue (huh this working paper I added to my bibl
381.
by ls612 10mo ago
I don’t get it, tech people clearly have the most to gain from AI like Claude Code.
382.
by ls612 10mo ago
The legal system has a word to describe software bugs --- it is called "negligence". And as the remedy starts being applied (aka "liability"), the enthusiasm for software will start to wane. What if anything do you think
383.
by ls612 11mo ago
Yeah I’m talking about web-dl though not a rip so there is no encoding necessary.
384.
by ls612 11mo ago
But isn’t AV1 just better than h.265 now regardless of the patents? The only downside is limited compatibility.
385.
by ls612 11mo ago
On a related note, why are release groups not putting out AV1 WEB-DLs? Most 4K stuff is h265 now but if AV1 is supplied without re-encoding surely that would be better?
386.
by ls612 11mo ago
Yeah moores law is slowing down for sure. I’m just pushing back on the whole sky is falling doomerism in the PC community. I will admit I’m lucky that my current system with 64GB of memory and a 4090 is likely to be good for years to come s
387.
by ls612 11mo ago
You’ve never been able to buy more GPU performance per dollar than you can today.
388.
by ls612 11mo ago
GPU prices are actually at MSRP now for most cards other than the 5090.
389.
Anthropic Could Go Public in 2026(ft.com)
6 points by ls612 11mo ago|1 comments
390.
Supreme Court dubious of billion-dollar judgment for copyright infringement(scotusblog.com)
4 points by ls612 11mo ago|1 comments

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