muyuu

15 ms·

241.
by muyuu 9mo ago
tbh I was always of the mind that Github offers nothing over some slight convenience in hosting and some exposure, in exchange for the loss of control Github had enough mindshare that for a small dev operation it was a form of social networ
242.
by muyuu 9mo ago
https://i.postimg.cc/vBhVsvFN/image.png
243.
by muyuu 9mo ago
there's a push to end with VPNs in the UK and in the EU because it's clear that this is a very plausible endgame currently VPNs are too easy to use for the leadership of autocracies like the EU or the UK to be comfortable with the
244.
by muyuu 9mo ago
i don't see any need for guardrails, other than making the prompter responsible for the output of the bot, particularly when it's predictable you cannot elaborately use a software to produce an effect that is patently illegal and
245.
by muyuu 9mo ago
sigh indeed > Its the same with CSAM, distributing it doesn't have first amendment protection, knowingly distributing it is illegal. All reasonable steps should be taken to detect and remove CSAM from your systems to qualify for s
246.
by muyuu 9mo ago
if you can be sued for billions because some overbearing body, with a very different ideology to yours, can deem your moderation/censorship rules to be "unreasonable" then what you do is err on the side of caution and allow n
247.
by muyuu 9mo ago
i live in the UK and i completely agree with you and i believe that GP is "having a laugh" as we'd say over here however it's a very mainstream point of view so i respect that he/she has laid it out pretty well, so
248.
by muyuu 9mo ago
that doesn't sound concrete to me, at all
249.
by muyuu 9mo ago
this also used to happened to me when I in a position that involved a lot of research earlier on and then after the product was a reality, and it worked, it tapered off to be small improvements and maintenance I can imagine many positions w
250.
by muyuu 9mo ago
that was decades later, but yea I don't think for a second that was justifiable - not even considering that China had completely closed shop for America decades earlier and this was a 1-way openness relationship for a long time; they c
251.
by muyuu 9mo ago
Frankly it sounds to me like a "show me the man and I'll show you the crime" kind of operation. France and the UK, and judging by yesterday's speech by the PM of Spain maybe the whole EU might be looking to do what China
252.
by muyuu 9mo ago
If they rely on this to be competitive, I have serious doubts they will survive much longer. There are already many serious concerns about sharing code and information with 3rd parties, and those Chinese open models are dangerously close to
253.
by muyuu 9mo ago
the main reason I'd want a person to write or at least curate readmes is because models have, at least for the time being, this tendency to make confident and plausible-sounding claims that are completely false (hallucination applied t
254.
by muyuu 9mo ago
idk what other people give passes to, but I had been a Linux desktop user since the mid 90s and Mac laptop user since ~G3 iBook years and I finally gave up on their laptops a few years ago; so it's mainly linux-linux now i think the la
255.
by muyuu 9mo ago
Cars do zero Carbon capture, Utilisation and Storage (CCUS). The potential is there to emit negligible CO2 when it's only energy-intensive large industry doing the fuel burning. Having said that, the path being taken in some countries
256.
by muyuu 9mo ago
I specifically avoided making the claim because you really cannot prove either way I remember when it was released, I graduated that year, and I remember the reactions at the time it would still be anecdotal and it's hard to know how m
257.
by muyuu 9mo ago
I don't have stats to back it up, but many people claim that Office Space made a lot of people resign their cubicle jobs and this was a sharp effect on its release.
258.
by muyuu 9mo ago
yes, but then you have both alternatives as tokens, which nullifies GP's argument
259.
by muyuu 9mo ago
I meant that it wouldn't be efficient to agglomerate tokens in that way and that's why the system won't do it
260.
by muyuu 9mo ago
I don't think I've played this bot. I guess the few times I flew in America wasn't with Delta as I would definitely try chess if available. From what I've seen in the video I'd give the bot around 2100 FIDE equivale
261.
by muyuu 9mo ago
You could, but you wouldn't when those keywords can all change in equivalent contexts.
262.
by muyuu 10mo ago
Looks like a bad fit to me, it's very freeform and genAI does really badly with consistency and coherence C is actually pretty good, if you can manage to architect your project cohesively
263.
by muyuu 10mo ago
if you can compile the kernel though, there is no reason that W95 should be any smaller than your specifically compiled kernel - in fact it should be much bigger however this is of course easier said than done
264.
by muyuu 11mo ago
probably good timing this will take a while and RAM prices will be out of control for a while as well
265.
by muyuu 11mo ago
that's cool i may have a case to buy a kindle then any model recommendations?
266.
by muyuu 11mo ago
did you flash it or do you just use the browser?
267.
by muyuu 11mo ago
you use a kindle as a display?
268.
by muyuu 11mo ago
it will certainly not stop at Imgur also, if foreign servers notice no real loss of traffic because people just circumvent draconian censorship measures from authoritarian regimes, then they can more safely ignore them without real repercus
269.
by muyuu 1y ago
never claimed such thing people who are not interested in these things, or can use separate systems for those things, are a viable niche for a pure-OSS distribution of Ladybird
270.
by muyuu 1y ago
> This is because of the lack of Widevine CDM, and the majority of people wanting to stream stuff using services like Tidal, Netflix and Spotify. Well, there's a niche. Personally I have zero interest in Netflix and Spotify and I do

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