lwhi

7 ms·

91.
by lwhi 7mo ago
Yep, the fact they're altering repo content with advertising is wholly unacceptable.
92.
by lwhi 7mo ago
You're taking this too seriously. It's useful (and interesting) to think about ways that the implementation of functional specifications can be 'hacked' to do something different. Also; acknowledging and understanding th
93.
by lwhi 7mo ago
Sure, Windows is awful, but that's no reason to ship terrible software. Apple's hardware is great, but without choice of software, they need to provide an amazing default option.
94.
by lwhi 7mo ago
Apple need to sort out their software. Mac OS is a horrible experience.
95.
by lwhi 7mo ago
Will this help us run models locally?
96.
by lwhi 7mo ago
'Hand wavy' is one of my LLMs favourite terms.
97.
by lwhi 7mo ago
Oh please: > Yes, this has the side effect of making them more money and allowing a walled garden to form [...] I think you've mixed up 'side effect' with 'primary motivation'.
98.
by lwhi 7mo ago
I tried this, and it's nice .. but it did let me programme all the buttons on my Logitech MX Vertical.
99.
by lwhi 7mo ago
I dumped my Logitech MX Vertical mouse because of that lousy software. This seems like a great idea.
100.
by lwhi 7mo ago
I've found codex will find another way to do what it wants, if I deny it access to a command request.
101.
by lwhi 7mo ago
Similar point to learning how to capitalise in a sentence. And learning what analytics actually means (it's not the same as debugging). Learn how to communicate.
102.
by lwhi 7mo ago
The fundamental truth is that we need less people to keep things running as they are running right now. But who's to say that things will be 'running as they are now' for long? And who knows what a new economy will look like?
103.
by lwhi 7mo ago
I disagree. All of these foundation concepts are vocabulary. We need vocabulary in order to understand and have reasonable conversations. Do you need to be an expert? Probably not .. but yes, we should all understand. I think we'll dev
104.
by lwhi 7mo ago
Who are the big blocks that survive the collapse though?
105.
by lwhi 8mo ago
A person can be judged by their actions. Especially if they have a habit of redrawing their own 'line'.
106.
by lwhi 8mo ago
If that's you Sam, repent now.
107.
by lwhi 8mo ago
Sympathy for the Devil.
108.
by lwhi 8mo ago
No, you're incorrect. Some people never reach a line. And if they do get close, it gets hastily redrawn.
109.
by lwhi 8mo ago
'Dozens' should be multiples by many million, but I definitely agree with the sentiment.
110.
by lwhi 8mo ago
Please, come on. Is this really the best backup? Sam Altman has demonstrated that he's a piece of ** with this move. We can now safely assume that all the pronouncements and grand statements before were simply posturing.
111.
by lwhi 8mo ago
There has to be a line that will not be crossed, in order to be seen to have principles. Until that line has been reached, we can safely assume there are no principles at play.
112.
by lwhi 8mo ago
It doesn't matter what 'most users' are doing. On a 64 GB Apple silicon Mac mini you can natively host mid sized and some larger quantised local models .. using Ollama. For example: Qwen3-Coder (32B), GLM-4.7 (or GLM-4 Varian
113.
by lwhi 8mo ago
I disagree.
114.
by lwhi 8mo ago
You can get up 64GB of memory. It's very difficult to get this much memory on a graphics card.
115.
by lwhi 8mo ago
It leaves my camera on even after I close the tab.
116.
by lwhi 8mo ago
If the moat is taste, this is democracy in action.
117.
by lwhi 8mo ago
So you need to approve all actions that actually do something, individually?
118.
by lwhi 8mo ago
It's because of the Mac Mini's unified memory architecture; which is ideal for inference.
119.
by lwhi 8mo ago
So no internet access?
120.
by lwhi 9mo ago
And that's just it. Vampiric. The fact that a huge amount of money is extracted from the UK government for no (or very little value) is a crying shame. I know multiple people who work as consultants (hired via private agencies, paid fo

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