m_mueller

6 ms·

61.
by m_mueller 1y ago
GPT-5 is pretty decent nowadays, but Claude 4 Sonnet is superior in most cases. GPT beats it in cost and usable context window when something quite complex comes up to plan top-down.
62.
by m_mueller 1y ago
Why would it flow to Switzerland? I believe VW headquarters are still in Germany.
63.
by m_mueller 1y ago
Macs can run Windows just fine, through Parallels. It’s more efficient at doing so than most ARM based windows machines on sale still. And I found software compatibility with Windows 11 for ARM to be a non issue nowadays.
64.
by m_mueller 1y ago
The main problem in this environment is IMO: how does a junior become a senior, or even a bad junior become a good junior. People aren't learning fundamentals anymore beyond what's taught, and all the rest of 'trade knowledge
65.
by m_mueller 1y ago
Exactly the same has been said over and over again, ever since CUDA took off for scientific computing around 2010. I don’t really understand why 15 years later AMD still hasn’t been able to copy the recipy, and frankly it may be too late no
66.
by m_mueller 1y ago
Let me throw another one out there: how about TeamCity on premise? Still can be done for free and the last time I used it (years ago) it left a very complete, stable and easy to use impression on me. Jenkins by comparison seems heavy and co
67.
by m_mueller 1y ago
I will say that the last few people’s votes on this didn’t go our way, e.g. “Vorratsdatenspeicherung”, storing telecommunications data for the case of an injunction. It’s always easy to use FUD to get people to give up some rights they thin
68.
by m_mueller 1y ago
was there ever a post mortem on STEPS? I'd like to know what happened as the demoes and ideas they had looked awesome.
69.
by m_mueller 2y ago
I recently saw that Exascale, a Swiss provider, has something comparable, albeit afaik not autoscaling to the extent that Aurora is for example.
70.
by m_mueller 2y ago
are you a frontend engineer? cause I'd hope the time checking happens on the server ;-)
71.
by m_mueller 2y ago
absence of evidence != evidence of absence
72.
by m_mueller 2y ago
I don't agree with this assertion. Back in those days, most people in my friend group were using MSN Messenger. The steps to get onto that were probably easier than signing up for Facebook/Insta nowadays. The same was true for yah
73.
by m_mueller 2y ago
another WP site that goes down with the tiniest amount of load. seen it too many times.
74.
by m_mueller 2y ago
are you telling me it actually checks the GPS coordinates against satellite images? ....
75.
by m_mueller 2y ago
Oh absolutely - and I‘m not too young to remember AltaVista at all. Eventually everything new on the internet turns to shit. But that doesn‘t change what I wrote: Right now, ChatGPT is gold. It‘s the Windows 3.0 with Google being OS/2.
76.
by m_mueller 2y ago
All the ad tech in the world won’t matter if people have stopped using the medium those ads are displayed on top of by then. I think the way people use the web is about to change drastically.
77.
by m_mueller 2y ago
When I look at current ChatGPT I honestly think that the gold has been found, and a significant amount of it is undermining Google’s home market, the presentation and aggregation of information on the web. Their product has become so much w
78.
by m_mueller 2y ago
Have you given Season 2 a try? IMO it’s much improved and overall very entertaining, including to many Tolkien fans. I take it over the Hobbit films any day.
79.
by m_mueller 2y ago
Narrator: It hasn't.
80.
by m_mueller 2y ago
Yes, that was what I also wanted to point out here. As in, the set of novelties Soviets had over the West was at least non-zero. And that rocketry happened to be one may be surprising to some of those less informed about space technology.
81.
by m_mueller 2y ago
Case in point: The reason why the US heavily relied on Soviet rocket engines for their launches for ~15 years (before SpaceX dominance) was because they were simply more advanced and cost effective. Material science apparently was a step ab
82.
by m_mueller 2y ago
It‘s Apple Intelligent, not Apple Intelligence! When are you finally getting it! And no, we don‘t abbreviate it ever! Look, a new button! runs away
83.
by m_mueller 2y ago
in a strange coincidence, SQL suffers from exactly the same issue due to select being before the from statement. I nevertheless still prefer list comprehensions over doing trivial things with map/reduce simply because it reads like mat
84.
by m_mueller 2y ago
I think TSMC, ASML and ARM are making quite good money on the iPhone. And so did Samsung for a while before the Apple A4 came out.
85.
by m_mueller 2y ago
> randomly pick a missile and launch them from Vandenberg Jeff! Did you remember to take out the warheads? Jeff?!
86.
by m_mueller 2y ago
for me it also results in fewer skipped or repeated lines - because I have to close the tab immediately.
87.
by m_mueller 2y ago
Tidbit about continental Europe: I think here this role is rather served by restaurants since people tend to have 1-1.5h proper lunches which get used a lot as networking opportunities to meet with interesting parties. Most of my LinkedIn m
88.
by m_mueller 2y ago
I don't see it yet on us-west-2 (bedrock -> model access). Do you mean another region? Or does the account have to be in a special canary group?
89.
by m_mueller 2y ago
Doesn't look to be available on Bedrock yet. Maybe tomorrow, since the article says June 21st also? We truly live in the future...
90.
by m_mueller 2y ago
I’d say it mainly needs persistence and good execution (library support). NVIDIA has co-developed CUDA with their hardware, and largely stayed compatible with it, since around 2009, and around 2012 it first started taking off in the HPC spa

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