nicce

37 ms·

901.
by nicce 1y ago
There are democratic countries in Africa, for example, but people in there still seek "better life" by moving to other countries, or other countries abuse these countries, because the have the wealth do so, and on individual level
902.
by nicce 1y ago
Instead of linking how the process is transparent, you chose to attack me. I guess it hasn't changed then.
903.
by nicce 1y ago
That works only if majority agrees that we put such system in place and enforce it globally in the world. Some could say that communism was a failed attempt for this.
904.
by nicce 1y ago
We don't have general system in place that would somehow prevent this. The world runs on capitalism and everyone needs food and roof. Whoever has the power to give them or take them, has the total power, and can play with the system mo
905.
by nicce 1y ago
We could, but we haven't yet figured it out how to.
906.
by nicce 1y ago
The primary question is that who is deciding that what kind of information is curated and whether the arguments have been properly voted, and the process itself is transparent. I guess nobody could disagree, that it benefits all if the
907.
by nicce 1y ago
But that is not Bill Gates' fault because he hasn't been doing it in reality. I think the difference still matters. Only the restricted set of conspiracy theorists and their audience thinks otherwise.
908.
by nicce 1y ago
I think he is both. Maybe you need to do some evil before you can do some good, because the general evil does whatever necessary to win in competition, and that is challenging. He would have never got the money he has if he didn't do t
909.
by nicce 1y ago
I think that prior 2022 they still had to consider the political impact, at least on some level.
910.
by nicce 1y ago
Oh yeah, that explains the shift.
911.
by nicce 1y ago
Likely this summarises the shift: https://openai.com/index/api-partnership-with-stack-overflow...
912.
by nicce 1y ago
Hmm, do they really jam 24/7 in the Kola peninsula? I thought that mostly happens when there is some sort of military exercise.
913.
by nicce 1y ago
Hmm, I guess that is not actually running inside container/ there is no isolation. Some kind of new way that mixes llama.cpp , OCI format and docker CLI.
914.
by nicce 1y ago
> Btw, you can also run Mistral locally within the Docker model runner on a Mac. Efficiently? I thought macOS does not have API so that Docker could use GPU.
915.
by nicce 1y ago
I have heard that battery life is the primary reason. After all, it is screen and modem that consumes most of it. Could be about 20% worse battery life. https://www.phonearena.com/news/120Hz-vs-60hz-battery-life-c...
916.
by nicce 1y ago
Official image seems to be "docker.stirlingpdf.com/stirlingtools/stirling-pdf:latest" BTW.
917.
by nicce 1y ago
Canonical has some interesting ways: https://www.theregister.com/2021/02/11/microsoft_azure_ubunt...
918.
by nicce 1y ago
> I could imagine a future where a new programming language is created to maximize llm success. Who will write the useful training data without LLMs? I feel we are getting less and less new things. Changes will be smaller and incremental
919.
by nicce 1y ago
> It'd make sense to rename WebDev Arena to React/Tailwind Arena. Funnily, training of these models feels getting cut mid of v3/v4 Tailwind release, and Gemini always try to correct my mistakes (… use v3 instead of v4)
920.
by nicce 1y ago
Ah yes, makes much more sense.
921.
by nicce 1y ago
That would hit the Google One revenue if people would use alternatives… But also, it must have something to do with law enforcement. On the other hand, Google may say that forensic investigation of phone is harder (if no jailbreak), but on
922.
by nicce 1y ago
It depends on the context. Of course the result may cause vulnerabilities if the program logic in bad context depends on it. But yeah, generally I would agree.
923.
by nicce 1y ago
They have pretty good writings about the journey. Sounds like they eliminated ”accidentally” quite many bugs in the process. Initial motivation: https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/pull/9512#issuecomm...
924.
by nicce 1y ago
The problem is with false positives. Even if you clearly see that some function will never panic (but it uses some feature which may panic), compiler might not always see that. If compiler says that there are no panics, then there are no pa
925.
by nicce 1y ago
Additions are easy. By default they are wrapped, and you can make them explicit with checked_ methods. Assuming that you are not using much recursion, you can eliminate most of the heap related memory panics by adding limited reservation ch
926.
by nicce 1y ago
I would say that Segmentation Fault is better comparison with C++ :-D
927.
by nicce 1y ago
JetBrain's main business model depends on buying the editor, and if users still see the overall editor better, any AI plugin support will likely just increase the sales.
928.
by nicce 1y ago
I thought this context was outside of Docker, because they used ansible as docker compose alternative. But maybe I misunderstood.
929.
by nicce 1y ago
> Until the Cursor team resolves the marketplace sync issue, caution is advised when using certain extensions. Isn’t the issue with Microsoft’s legal barriers? This may take years. https://www.reddit.com/r/programmin
930.
by nicce 1y ago
I will give you a free beer if I can listen all your personal conversations.

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