musicale

24 ms·

571.
by musicale 1y ago
Incompatible communication styles (turn-taking vs. constructive overlapping) can be frustrating. Turn-takers may consider overlappers to be rude and aggressive and try to stop the overlap, which overlappers may in turn consider rude and agg
572.
by musicale 1y ago
The desired and undesired behavior are both consequences of the training data, so the models themselves probably can't be restricted to generating desired results only. This means that there must be an output stage or filter that relia
573.
by musicale 1y ago
40%? That seems high.
574.
by musicale 1y ago
One Simple Question that LLMs hate!
575.
by musicale 1y ago
But you could also just get two DGX Spark and get 2 * 1.9x = 3.8x total throughput for two query streams.
576.
by musicale 1y ago
I find downvote-to-oblivion to be more irritating than beneficial. I particularly dislike it when comment sections erupt into downvote wars on anything that varies from the prevailing opinion in the room, irrespective of whether it makes a
577.
by musicale 1y ago
Cue joke about the way to get an answer on the internet is to post a wrong answer.
578.
by musicale 1y ago
Jargon and special terminology aren't necessarily performative; they can also be 1) how people with a shared profession or interest talk to each other, and 2) preferred for precision or context.
579.
by musicale 1y ago
Intel made a dent in the consumer gaming market with Battlemage. They made a dent in the HPC market / Top500 with intel MAX. It will be interesting to see if they can make a dent in the AI inference market (presumably datacenter/e
580.
by musicale 1y ago
> what those are are really CUDA cards That don't run CUDA?
581.
by musicale 1y ago
So CHERI makes a 2.5 GHz ARM CPU slower than an underpowered Atom? For what benchmarks? (Disclosure: I had a ~1GHz? atom mini-PC recently until it bricked. It could technically boot Windows 10 or Linux, but it was not fast.) Do you think th
582.
by musicale 1y ago
The most immediate impact might be the bursting of the AI bubble and a dotcom-like crash of tech stocks and businesses like Anthropic. Financial circularity could also lead to instability.
583.
by musicale 1y ago
15KHz flyback transformer noise. A similar (but likely louder and more irritating) high-pitched noise was weaponized as the "Mosquito" teen repellent device.
584.
by musicale 1y ago
> Google, Meta and OpenAI supported the bill Companies whose level of respect for user privacy is well-known. Also, perhaps significantly, the passed version of the bill removes "sole" from "for the sole purpose of providi
585.
by musicale 1y ago
Sounds like devices can be required to ask for a birth date. Surely that information could never leak out, or be used for other purposes.
586.
by musicale 1y ago
> Fil-C running on any x86 box is faster than any CHERI implementation that has ever existed There are a lot of x86 boxes out there. Is Fil-C really faster on all of them vs. CHERI on Morello?
587.
by musicale 1y ago
> lack of separation between address space remapping(preventing fragmentation) and memory protection(security Maybe segments weren't such a bad thing.
588.
by musicale 1y ago
> Learn the classic tools, learn them well, and your life will be much easier not really contradicted by: > exa: modern replacement for ls/tree, not maintained
589.
by musicale 1y ago
SCTP was (and probably still is) supported in many NAT devices, firewalls, and other middleboxes.
590.
by musicale 1y ago
The war on web users is ugly. Surely you don't mean to block our popups, right? Surely you didn't mean to block our auto-playing video, right? Surely you would rather use our lousy app rather than the desktop web site you ex
591.
by musicale 1y ago
Nice short story and +1 for Interslop, which I had never heard before today. And now I want to study technoarchaeology.
592.
by musicale 1y ago
Lots of games on Steam simply don't have great (or really any) controller support. Steam controller can sort of play some of them though since it can emulate mouse + keyboard etc. My experience with Steam Input is ... OK in some cases.
593.
by musicale 1y ago
Network effects are not entirely bad since they can benefit users. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metcalfe%27s_law
594.
by musicale 1y ago
The "why" question isn't answered. The answer is that big tech seeks (and its owners/shareholders demand) unending profit growth, and when human rights (privacy, etc.) or anything else get in the way, profit takes preced
595.
by musicale 1y ago
No one could possibly have predicted this.
596.
by musicale 1y ago
They do not work fine in every game. That is why I think you need a Steam controller as well.
597.
by musicale 1y ago
I have clarified that I meant controller support in the Steam games themselves. Some of them work well, some of them not so well. Others need to be configured. Others only work with a Steam controller. I wish everything worked well with Dua
598.
by musicale 1y ago
> PS5 did not have any novel approach that was consequently adopted by others DualSense haptics are terrific, though the Switch kind of did them first with the Joy-Cons. I'd say haptics and adaptive triggers are two features that sh
599.
by musicale 1y ago
FF12 and FF13 are terrific games that have stood the test of time. And don't forget the series of MMOs: FF11 merged Final Fantasy with old-school MMOs, notably Everquest, to great success. FF14 2.0 was literally A Realm Reborn from the
600.
by musicale 1y ago
I like big picture mode in Steam, but.... controller support is spotty across Steam games, and personally I think you need both a Steam controller and a DualSense or Xbox controller. Steam also updates itself by default every time you launc

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