luke5441

11 ms·

121.
by luke5441 9mo ago
Another one: https://github.com/rustcoreutils/posixutils-rs/tree/main/cc
122.
by luke5441 9mo ago
It looks like a much more progressed/complete version of https://github.com/kidoz/smdc-toolchain/tree/master/crates/s... . But that one is only a month old. So a bit confused there. Maybe that
123.
by luke5441 9mo ago
X is making it pretty clear that it is "Grok" posting those images and not the user. It is a separate posting that comes from an official account named "Grok". X has full control over what the official "Grok" a
124.
by luke5441 9mo ago
Yes, and that was a very stupid product decision. They could have put the image generation into the post editor, shifting responsibility to the users. I'd guess Elon is responsible for that product decision.
125.
by luke5441 9mo ago
In a competitive banking landscape the bank would do it for you, then just give you a competitive interest rate on your account. Is that not present in the US?
126.
by luke5441 9mo ago
Seigniorage accrues to private entities instead of the state, enriching the owners of those private entities rather than everyone in the state that issues the currency.
127.
by luke5441 9mo ago
Is there also an endpoint to get invoices for tax and accounting purposes?
128.
by luke5441 9mo ago
More expensive then what? The magic that converts USDC into Zloty?
129.
by luke5441 9mo ago
- ACH fees are pretty small, depends on the payroll provider of course, so USD ACH transfer to Wise is pretty much free - I bet with whatever way I can convert the stable coin to my local currency (EUR), that it will be more expensive than
130.
by luke5441 9mo ago
I wouldn't be too sure. Depends on NASAs mission profiles and a lot of factors. Falcon heavy can bring 26.7t to GTO in expendable mode and only 8t in reusable mode. Reusable cost of Falcon is US$97 million vs US$150 million expendable.
131.
by luke5441 9mo ago
So proof of profitability is that they can shoot their own satellites into orbit?
132.
by luke5441 9mo ago
So you disagree with the article? Could you explain your reasoning?
133.
by luke5441 9mo ago
Yeah, but now compare this to pre-compiled headers. Maybe we should be happy with getting a standard way to have pre-compiled std headers, but now my build has a "scanning" phase which takes up some time.
134.
by luke5441 9mo ago
The 25% export tariff on Nvidia chips from the US to China wants to have a word.
135.
by luke5441 9mo ago
Not only software. Think back to who supplied the vaccines during COVID.
136.
by luke5441 9mo ago
Killing someone is the ultimate punishment. They stop existing. Are you arguing that obstructing federal law enforcement officers mean they are allowed to kill you as punishment without the legal system being involved?
137.
by luke5441 9mo ago
https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/americas-finance-guide/natio... tells me it is 124% of GDP, not 100%. This will be inflated away. The FED is already not trying to hit the 2% target. Unfortunately the treasury is issuin
138.
by luke5441 9mo ago
In case you are interested in more than definitions of words: Bond investors do not care if you default by giving them a haircut, doing things like forcefully extending the term to 100 years or lowering the currency value by printing money.
139.
by luke5441 9mo ago
Inflation is a kind of default, I'm not missing the point. The value of the dollar is based on the promise of 2% inflation of a basket of goods. Breaking that promise is default.
140.
by luke5441 9mo ago
The FED can print as much money as it wants. Defaulting this way on US debt won't make the US a more desirable debtor nation.
141.
by luke5441 9mo ago
We still have a large nuclear enrichment facility (Urenco) and research reactors, so this is not what Merz means.
142.
by luke5441 9mo ago
There is a French tripwire force on the ground now as well. Denmark has allies.
143.
by luke5441 9mo ago
See http://www.faqs.org/faqs/compression-faq/part1/section-8.htm...
144.
by luke5441 9mo ago
I agree with your view. One just has to go into courts and somehow get the judges to agree as well. An open question would be if there is some degree of "loss" where copyright no longer applies. There is probably case law about th
145.
by luke5441 9mo ago
OPs idea is about having a new GPL like license with a "may not be used for LLM training" clause. That the LLM itself is not allowed to produce copyrighted work (e.g. just copies of works or too structurally similar) without using
146.
by luke5441 9mo ago
Yes, I think Japan added an AI friendly copyright law. If there were problems in the US, they'd just move training there.
147.
by luke5441 9mo ago
GPL works via copyright. Since AI companies claim fair use no copyright applies. There is no fixing this. The only option is not to publish. There are non-US jurisdictions where you have some options, but since most of them are trained in t
148.
by luke5441 9mo ago
With which version did they enable/implement the CPU mitigations (Spectre etc.)?
149.
by luke5441 9mo ago
Is it 1 million USD plus statehood? Or 1 million per head to become a US colony?
150.
by luke5441 9mo ago
At the very least don't complain about it publicly. Using diplomatic channels I think things like this can quietly go away. But if you make it an issue in the public court of opinion people usually support their own democratically elec

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