malfist

19 ms·

541.
by malfist 6mo ago
The people that want just a bicycle wasn't going to buy figma
542.
by malfist 6mo ago
That all depends on if you're running your own hardware (unlikely) or renting.
543.
by malfist 6mo ago
If my data center sells a pflop at $5 because of our electricity use and the data center a state over with newer GPUs sells it at $2.50/pflop, it doesn't matter how much economic benefit it generates, my customers are all going to
544.
by malfist 6mo ago
Each of these GPUs pull up to a kilowatt of power. The average commercial power cost is 13.4 ¢/kWh. That means running a single H100 full tilt 24/7 is a power operationing cost of $1,100 per card per year. In three years the curre
545.
by malfist 6mo ago
You can already see people here saying the same stuff about opus 4.7, saw a comment claiming that Opus 4.7 on low thinking was better than 4.6 on high. I'm not seeing that in my testing, but these opinions are all vibe based anyway.
546.
by malfist 6mo ago
Oh yeah? Well my clacky split keyboard has red lights in it. That means I type faster because science says red light improves bloodflow.
547.
by malfist 6mo ago
> A lot of geolocation data on the market is anonymized A lot isn't good enough.
548.
by malfist 6mo ago
> Anyone can cherry pick examples to support that science is incremental This is not a rebuttal of what I stated. You dismiss my data and provide no data of your own, just feelings. I appreciate what you're trying to say, but bring
549.
by malfist 6mo ago
Or being told on hacker news that PhDs are too easy to get and they shouldn't do science.
550.
by malfist 6mo ago
And that prevents hospitals from reusing needles, how?
551.
by malfist 6mo ago
Do you think the boundary of science isn't pushed forward incrementally? Not every person can be an Einstein, hell, not every generation has an Einstein. And Einstein couldn't have done what he did for science without the foundati
552.
by malfist 7mo ago
How would sanctions help?
553.
by malfist 7mo ago
I don't know, I think java is the best programming language. I use it for everything I do, no other programming language comes close. Python lost all my trust with how slow it's interpreter is, you can't use it for anything.
554.
by malfist 7mo ago
So, not only stole a bunch of money with a crypto rug pull, now stealing a bunch of money via other people's api credits? Sounds like a techbro.
555.
by malfist 7mo ago
That....that doesn't make sense. Why is the response to someone complaining that anthropic takes too long to fix major bugs _in their software_ be "well, did you fix it yourself?"
556.
by malfist 7mo ago
So you gave the company more money because their product scammed you?
557.
by malfist 7mo ago
This whole post is saying that you _do_ have to think about it.
558.
by malfist 7mo ago
No, I don't. If you have to go stand in line for hours in swing states to vote and you've got an 8 hour shift (plus 30-60 minute lunch) you've not got enough time. And that doesn't even count commute time to work and bac
559.
by malfist 7mo ago
Your own source says they've been common since 1960
560.
by malfist 7mo ago
Young people might find it easier to vote if they were retired and didn't have to work on election day. > they expect instant changes Everyone does.
561.
by malfist 7mo ago
Prior to this year, the entire country. Today, thanks to SCOTUS shenanigans, it likely only applies to the states involved in the lawsuit, LA. But who knows, hard to keep up with the game of calvinball the SCOTUS is playing.
562.
by malfist 7mo ago
I would expect, reminding _hackers_ about the rules is not exactly productive. Edit: Comment I replied to originally said "Why am I being downvoted" and their original post said something like "Calling someone an idiot is aga
563.
by malfist 7mo ago
Einstein famously refused to learn people's phone numbers, stating that he could look them up in the phonebook whenever he needed it. I don't think there is that much value in memorizing rarely used, easily looked up information.
564.
by malfist 7mo ago
There's a great book about this if you're interested. Half history lesson half recipes. Check out: Fix the Pumps (which the book tells you is old soda fountain slag for check out a woman's breasts)
565.
by malfist 7mo ago
Oh you didn't miss anything by not clicking on that link. Its just a let me google that for your shortener. He's not debating in good faith
566.
by malfist 7mo ago
Useful work like selecting an all girls school in Iran for triple taps? Useful work like generating mountains of deepfake misinformation?
567.
by malfist 7mo ago
And if that's not enough that they own the legal system, they've also setup a shadow legal system where they have even more control called arbitration
568.
by malfist 7mo ago
A lot of the Ukrainian drones are produced in small buildings like homes and buisness, not massive centralized factories. Hard to take out your enemy's production capability if A) you can't find it and B) it's highly distribu
569.
by malfist 7mo ago
Or perhaps, I've taken queer studies class in college and know more about it than someone who read a book that's pushing an agenda. --- Why do people insist on taking hard positions on a topic despite only having read propaganda a
570.
by malfist 7mo ago
Sure, but you're consumption is probably lower.

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