mianos

25 ms·

331.
by mianos 3y ago
I do, I have a fine whetstone. I agree, properly sharp/shaped screwdrivers make a huge difference. I think I need a better roller sharpening guide, and lots more stuff. :)
332.
by mianos 3y ago
Not relaxing to me, like the YouTube videos. It is difficult and frustrating. It is very easy to wreck things like brass threads. Often lots of things are seized up on anything more than a few years old. Fun all the same.
333.
by mianos 3y ago
What surprises me about the Italian coffee machines is you can buy many of the parts at a local hardware store. They look home made. The Chinese ones seem to be 100% custom parts, maybe to account for price at scale.
334.
by mianos 3y ago
Yes, but is is interesting from a neutrality point of view. To me, I'd say 100% it looks like windows XP. Others would say no. It's a chromatogram display on a chemical analysis system. I would guess it has nothing to do with the
335.
by mianos 3y ago
The n100 will have a cooling solution so you can run it full speed forever. (As I do with both my N100s). edit: both mine have NVME disk connectors. I just swapped a crappy M2 SATA for a second hand NVME and it's about 2X the speed.
336.
by mianos 3y ago
If you scratch around enough they do say it's a paid product. Pretty cool yes,"show hacker news"? Dunno.
337.
by mianos 3y ago
What if everyone who does not want to work, doesn't?
338.
by mianos 3y ago
It is not hugely different today when you have an error in a template. I had a one line error using a boost multi index container. It produced 1300 lines of errors. You do kind of get used to it.
339.
by mianos 3y ago
The command line tool generated a message using the old format, it was one byte short (missing the 'withdraw on suspend' flag). By the time the message got to the matching engine, the engine looked at the byte on the end of the wi
340.
by mianos 3y ago
I use C++ and Python every day. There are ways to make C++ pretty tidy but it is always some tidy stuff in a few files with the rest being a working, but, steaming pile of crap. I always laugh when people seem to jump on a code base and use
341.
by mianos 3y ago
To the end user, everything at Google has become shit or not changed at all. I am sure GCS is great but most people don't use it. What they do see is search becoming more ads than content and search not even including any relevant sear
342.
by mianos 3y ago
I once made a similar mistake. It ended up being reported in the Economist. We had developed the central trading system for a major country, which conducted its primary bill and bond issuance through our platform. Approximately once a week
343.
by mianos 3y ago
Me too. I have not touched it for over 2 years and big clients sre unlikely to make huge upgrades quickly anyway. It sounds great they have arrived at the 20th century. Powershell and C#? Don't tell me it is SOAP and all XML? I kinda l
344.
by mianos 3y ago
yes, I stand corrected. It then seems to make less sense he says he is ignoring the inductance when considering the capacitance.
345.
by mianos 3y ago
No argument from me. LLMs would be a component of AI, much like we kind of have long term read only memory. But the extra bits could in the form of some dynamic functions on each tensor network node (G* functions LOL!) It's interesting
346.
by mianos 3y ago
That's about it. Although, instead of using Selinium, you could work out the XML that the GUI runs from and `POSTS`, then make scripts pretend to be the GUI. Then maybe going into the internal postgres database that runs it to get the
347.
by mianos 3y ago
> Besides expert consensus, Well there are solid technical reasons, as described in the video. One of them is based on that these models are 'pre-trained' and AGI may be a result of a more dynamic knowledge base that can change
348.
by mianos 3y ago
Correct me if I am wrong, but, if impedance is the ratio of capacitance to inductance, so 50ohm coax, Z = sqrt(L/C), then C/L = 1/50^2 so the inductance is 2500 times less. For a short length, he may be choosing to ignore th
349.
by mianos 3y ago
That has been covered quite well in multiple places. Andrej, as usual, has some good reasons in his recent talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zjkBMFhNj_g Just increasing the size of pre-trained LLMs is not considered a l
350.
by mianos 3y ago
I worked at one of the biggest private cloud providers in Australia. It was VMWare VCentre/VSphere end to end for all private clients. There were some great GUIs and great management but if you wanted serious API access it was the one
351.
by mianos 3y ago
Or use applications in golang. Not a user myself, but all the stuff like vault and such are just an executable. What is even funnier is go apps tend to have the simplest containers, for example kaniko seems to be a go app kaniko as init and
352.
by mianos 3y ago
They clarify their own article as unsubstantiated by seconds sources: > Reuters could not independently verify the capabilities of Q* claimed by the researchers. True, they are a reputable news agency, but the parent is also correct, it&
353.
by mianos 3y ago
October 27, 2016
354.
by mianos 3y ago
I think he may be referring to Android Wear. While I agree with you, Android is rock solid and great to use on most phones in the last few years, Android Wear is anything but. It's buggy, unstable and a long long way behind the Apple p
355.
by mianos 3y ago
Mainly because, every bridge is more like every other bridge than not. Every skyscraper is more like others than not. While there are some parts of new software that are more similar than not, and these are more 'engineering like'
356.
by mianos 3y ago
Sorry, I am not including Ilya when I say not understand the technology. In fact, he is exactly the type to be on the board. He is not the one saying 'slow down we might accidentally invent an AGI that takes over the world'. As yo
357.
by mianos 3y ago
This is exactly why you would want people on the board who understand the technology. Unless they have some other technology that we don't know about, that maybe brought all this on, a GPT is not a clear path to AGI. That is a technica
358.
by mianos 3y ago
Yes, that is my point. It's not really a python version issue.
359.
by mianos 3y ago
It needs a whole bunch binary bindings. It is not really supported since Ubuntu 18 or pretty much any other operating system. If you look at the github repo and bug tracker you will see it's largely abandoned. (I have a Coral USB and y
360.
by mianos 3y ago
Refer to the actual relevant pages: https://www.fairwork.gov.au/find-help-for/independent-contra... This said, referring to the section 'sham contracting', actually covers, by far, the majority of contractors

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