mrtksn

62 ms·

961.
by mrtksn 2y ago
Really bad habit, when I’m into something I open some tabs and if I switch to something else I keep opening new bunch of tabs. Once I no longer remember the older tabs I create a tab group from the current tabs in case there’s a tab I care
962.
by mrtksn 2y ago
How many t/s would you expect? I think I feel perfectly fine when its over 50. Also, people figured a way to run these things in parallel easily. The device is pretty small, I think for someone who wouldn't mind the price tag stac
963.
by mrtksn 2y ago
With M1 Air, Apple had to blow us away. People, including me, had hard time believing Apple's claims and many people were coping by looking at the Keynote charts and assuming that Apple must have tricked everyone by not giving proper s
964.
by mrtksn 2y ago
Let's say you want to have the absolute max memory(512GB) to run AI models and let's say that you are O.K. with plugging a drive to archive your model weights then you can get this for a little bit shy of $10K. What a dream machi
965.
by mrtksn 2y ago
What does the non-faculty staff does? Is it maybe connected to technical staff? They Can’t all be management?
966.
by mrtksn 2y ago
I have been reading similar big promises about Ozempic specifically. I’ve seen calculations on the impact over airlines and many others things. Wouldn’t be easier just to look what happens in countries with low obesity rates? Certainly its
967.
by mrtksn 2y ago
These things are important only at peacetime. Also, some parts being made in USA only means that they need to find a new supplier and if that doesn't exist then can help someone to figure it out. USA is an important partner but nothing
968.
by mrtksn 2y ago
What do you mean they don't have access? Maybe they kept copy of the technical documents and just keep building the machine and send them to China and not send them to USA?
969.
by mrtksn 2y ago
I'm not convinced that legal structures can do anything between hostile countries. If that was possible they could have just sue Russia and get the war sorted out.
970.
by mrtksn 2y ago
But this is not a card game, they can just build and ship these machines. IP and licenses are made up stuff to facilitate certain business transactions. You can just disregard those if you no longer care about those business ties. What USA
971.
by mrtksn 2y ago
I get that but just because they use licensed IP doesn't mean that they have to sell it to the USA. >And it's individual nation states (in this case Netherlands) that makes this decision, not the EU. That's the current sta
972.
by mrtksn 2y ago
What happens if the EU-USA relationship deteriorates to the point that EU doesn't sell lithography machines and other equipment to the US, doesn't accept imports made with chips from USA and requires these things be made in China
973.
by mrtksn 2y ago
Irrelevant. This measures trust towards USA to send their people who are willing to fight implied by them joining the military, not willingness to fight amongst the general public.
974.
by mrtksn 2y ago
There was an opinion poll amongst British on this and apparently even Brits don’t trust America anymore. Only %44 believe that US will come to their help if Russia attacks UK. Yougov: https://x.com/yougov/status/18
975.
by mrtksn 2y ago
On the "Threads" app I got very similar experience, a lot of breastfeeding erotica and other weird adult content that made me feel I'm doing something illegal. Also, their algorithm must be assessing human features too becaus
976.
by mrtksn 2y ago
It has been some time since my last try but importing libraries isn't my core concern. I still feel more comfortable with the chat interface where I talk to LLM and make it generate the code that I end up putting together in a dumb edi
977.
by mrtksn 2y ago
The problem with this is that we can't get rid of the baggage of higher and higher level of libraries and languages that exist to accommodate humans. I agree that it makes sense to use these currently but IMHO the ultimate programming
978.
by mrtksn 2y ago
I don't believe that this is the future of computer programming, all those coding assistants feel like companies trying to make mechanical horses and caravans when the combustion engine was invented. IMHO they should be inventing cars,
979.
by mrtksn 2y ago
Exactly my thoughts, if this was a European demonstration they would be talking about providing training to the worker on the line to improve the efficiency. I have no idea if that’s how they run factories in India but it definitely looks v
980.
by mrtksn 2y ago
It's a figurative speech, obviously its a spectrum where some believe that AGI is around the corner or that all this is nothing more than some overblown statistics exercise and LLMs have nothing to do with actual intelligence. In my op
981.
by mrtksn 2y ago
Funny enough, you already don't have access to low level radio so building a "Bluetooth thing" is just about dealing with some libraries and API. Bugs happen but its not that different from any other type of bugs. Also, you e
982.
by mrtksn 2y ago
You can always revisit that part of code if it doesn’t perform. For vast majority of code running on consumer devices there’s no difference between smart implementation and mediocre implementation. LLMs are great at being mediocre by defaul
983.
by mrtksn 2y ago
It is effective because you can spend your mental energy on the things that matter, things that make difference. Code quality actually doesn't matter when you remove the human from the loop as long as it works correctly because it beco
984.
by mrtksn 2y ago
The Bluetooth app thing is just an example of LLMs helping me build something I don't have beyond-basics knowledge of. For other stuff, I still find it very useful because why would I bother to code something non-novel when I can just
985.
by mrtksn 2y ago
In my case its coding real world apps that people use and pay money for. I no longer personally type most of my code, Instead I describe stuff or write pseudo code that LLMs end up converting into the real thing. It's very good at hand
986.
by mrtksn 2y ago
IMHO anyone who started using AI seriously: 1) Wouldn't want to go back 2) Wouldn't believe that it's about to replace human intellectual work In other words AI got advanced enough to do amazing things but not 500B or T level
987.
by mrtksn 2y ago
The Le Chat Web UI, after having some code and text generated, slowed down to unusable levels for me(the UI itself, probably has some JS code that goes through all the DOM every time). That's why I downloaded the app. Generally, I feel
988.
by mrtksn 2y ago
I think going bankrupt can be grounds for making the software open source or at least free to make the users whole. Think of it like a liability, when bankrupt the stakeholders can choose to refund customers or make the software available -
989.
by mrtksn 2y ago
Understanding how products works and what are the risks requires a study. It’s not realistic that a layman will study and understand the implications of the architecture of the product. This regulation will transfer that requirement from th
990.
by mrtksn 2y ago
I have this regulation idea: If the hardware requires software that is not available for self service, then the customer is entitled for full refund at any time. In other words if the hardware is just an accessory for providing service thro

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