m00x

46 ms·

331.
by m00x 3y ago
It's the 7B model, which is understood to be a toy model for fun experimentation across the industry and even hobbyists. I'm sure OP is not going to go out and treat patients with this. 7B barely produces sensical sentences most o
332.
by m00x 3y ago
Crazy thing is that intelligence doesn't mean you get the right answer. Humans get the answer right fewer times than AI. It's absolutely not AGI, but it's not "not the road to AGI". Every step forward could be the r
333.
by m00x 3y ago
You've got too much wrong in that comment for me to answer to all of them, but you don't sound like you know much about the banking world. If they're charging fees, it's because it costs them something to offer these ser
334.
by m00x 3y ago
It isn't, but it's still much better than traditional banks.
335.
by m00x 3y ago
And crypto will fix this? And I'm talking about the developed world, not global.
336.
by m00x 3y ago
lol, predictable budget and timeline. McKinsey’s found that 98%+ of construction projects run ahead of timeline, and 80% run over budget. Software engineers also have those requirements, but we try to keep our estimates to small chunks inst
337.
by m00x 3y ago
The only real use-case for crypto was doing crime. Criminals flocked to use it, but obviously the government was going to be shortly behind. I'm surprised it took this long to close down the exit nodes. She could still use it to pay pe
338.
by m00x 3y ago
From Geohotz's investigation in the matter, it doesn't look like it's a manpower issue, it's a quality/culture issue. AMD's firmware GPU division isn't amazing.
339.
by m00x 3y ago
I think the biggest advantage here is that you can run it on the GPU using shared memory, which I'm not sure how widespread it is on mini PCs (at least not intel NUCs). You could run it using OpenVINO on IntelCPUs, but the performance
340.
by m00x 3y ago
Does the Mali GPU have shared RAM with the CPU on this device? Is this common for ARM devices?
341.
by m00x 3y ago
Muonic generator, ofc.
342.
by m00x 3y ago
I don't think this is an MQTT broker.
343.
by m00x 3y ago
MK Ultra did a number to that man.
344.
by m00x 3y ago
They would still be bought, but by other means. Even in Communism there is class division (if not more). Powerful people find ways.
345.
by m00x 3y ago
They used the Emergencies Act, which is supposed to be used to keep the country safe from terrorism. This was obviously not terrorism, albeit very heavy-handed. This was a police matter to clear them, not something they should have gone thr
346.
by m00x 3y ago
Well that sounds like overreach.
347.
by m00x 3y ago
It feels like even Western governments are becoming more and more protective of their aristocrat-class, and openly collude and steal from the people. Canada (legally) abused its judicial reach on finance institutions during the pandemic. Th
348.
by m00x 3y ago
Yup, good code helps to deliver a good product, but you should not focus on the code, rather focus on how the code influences the product. Better to have hacky code that delivers value than to deliver nothing.
349.
by m00x 3y ago
Performance and bugs are product features, not code features. Who cares if it slows down feature development if you never have to change it. If it does impact the product, it then becomes part of the product value you're delivering. Th
350.
by m00x 3y ago
Sure, but usually you develop an interface to your service/code, and they shouldn't have to know the internals. If they have to look at your code to figure out how to use it, you've already lost. Hence the code isn't the
351.
by m00x 3y ago
It absolutely can! I'm not saying that you should disregard your code, just that it's not what you should put at the top of your list. You can build amazing products with amazing code, and they will often raise each other up. A gr
352.
by m00x 3y ago
But you're trying to build a damn good shopping cart, which is the product. The code analogy here would be nerding out on how to use a hammer in spectacular ways, but not really do anything interesting with it. You can still really lov
353.
by m00x 3y ago
They started a car company from scratch, it's not an easy feat. The build quality isn't at par with the rest of the manufacturers, but the drivetrain and batteries are by far the best. (disclaimer: I own a Ford Mach-e and tried al
354.
by m00x 3y ago
The customer is the one using your product, not the one maintaining your code.
355.
by m00x 3y ago
The craft is not the code, but the product. You can have beautiful code and garbage product, and great code and a garbage product. If your PM is pushing bad products, that's on them. Your job is to deliver good product, not good code.
356.
by m00x 3y ago
After more than a decade of development, I've come up with this mindset: I don't really care that much about the developer, and care a lot more about the users of my product, especially since that developer is usually me. If I&#x2
357.
by m00x 3y ago
I would not be opposed to the gov subsidizing 50% of salaries of chip manufacturer salaries to achieve this. It's a crucial part of industry growth and military superiority. We have some of the top-tier minds for chip design, we need t
358.
by m00x 3y ago
Yes, it's not an issue with the management style, but the high expectation of working conditions of the American worker. While the whole world is busting their ass, they're hooked on 9-5s. Tesla is a great example of a manufacture
359.
by m00x 3y ago
TSMC Taiwan is keeping their leading-edge nodes in Taiwan with a 3-4 year delay, which appeased the Taiwanese public/officials. The bigger issue is that China might catch up to TSMC USA fabrication by the time that they actually start
360.
by m00x 3y ago
Unfortunately, this will set America behind. Big tech all had employees working 10-16h days in the beginning. Even now, software startups are working their employees hard. If Americans aren't willing to work extra hard, we're head

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