nightski

9 ms·

121.
by nightski 10mo ago
Oh wow it doesn't have Carplay/Android Auto? Yes they definitely differentiated themselves, into me not wanting one anymore...
122.
by nightski 10mo ago
Wow that is crazy, also in the US my wife & I pay about $30/each a month.
123.
by nightski 10mo ago
I'm really doubting this is the case. It seems much more likely to be due to zoning laws.
124.
by nightski 10mo ago
You said you don't understand it while explaining it in the second sentence. They don't have a decent integration, hence the vulnerability. Devices that do have a good to great AI experience will win in the long run imho.
125.
by nightski 11mo ago
I don't get the appeal of Tailscale for simple homelab use. I have OpenVPN and it's trivial. Hit the toggle and I'm connected, no fuss.
126.
by nightski 11mo ago
I think on some level it is being done on the premise that further advancement requires an enormous capital investment and if they can find a way to fund that with today’s sales it will give the opportunity for the tech to get there (quite
127.
by nightski 11mo ago
Steam wins for games imho.
128.
by nightski 11mo ago
Good catch but it was just an honest typo.
129.
by nightski 11mo ago
IMO within the documentation .md files the information density should be very high. Higher than trying to shove the entire codebase into context that is for sure.
130.
by nightski 11mo ago
In my experience all DeepMind content ends up being a puff piece for Dennis Hassabis. It's like his personal marketing engine lol.
131.
by nightski 11mo ago
I mean yes. We've hosted internal apps that have four nines reliability for over a decade without much trouble. It depends on your scale of course, but for a small team it's pretty easy. I'd argue it is easier than it has e
132.
by nightski 1y ago
I've seen gnarly code everywhere, from kernel drivers to desktop applications to web apps. At the end of the day this describes most of computing imho.
133.
by nightski 1y ago
I'm guessing they are giving the core away for free to collect training data.
134.
by nightski 1y ago
Whoever said the Turing test was the one and only goalpost? It was a test, simple as that. Not the sole objective of an entire field of study.
135.
by nightski 1y ago
I mean sure, but ARM SoC in Linux has been a thing for quite some time in the embedded space. This is hardly new.
136.
by nightski 1y ago
I lived in rural areas a large portion of my life. What you are describing is limited to areas with extremely small populations. Meaning even my hometown of a few thousand has a Walmart (put up when I was a kid in the 90s) an Aldi, and tw
137.
by nightski 1y ago
I think it would be great to just have the IRS website list all reported income. Free automated filing is amazing, but if that is too large of a political battle just making this income information easily accessible would be a giant first
138.
by nightski 1y ago
If all I did was call it trivial that would be a fair critique. But it was followed up with a lot more justification than that.
139.
by nightski 1y ago
Obviously if you instruct the autocomplete engine to fill in questions it will. That's not the point. The LLM has no model of the problem it is trying to solve, nor does it attempt to understand the problem better. It is merely regu
140.
by nightski 1y ago
Even though the author refers to it as "non-trivial", and I can see why that conclusion is made, I would argue it is in fact trivial. There's very little domain specific knowledge needed, this is purely a technical exercise
141.
by nightski 1y ago
This hasn't been my experience at all. I regularly check the bitwarden icon for example to make sure I am not on the wrong site (b/c my login count badge is there). In fact autofill has saved me before because it did not recogni
142.
by nightski 1y ago
At what point is OpenAI not considered new? It's a few months from being a decade old with 3,000 employees and $60B in funding.
143.
by nightski 1y ago
This is a little disingenuous because unfortunately you can't make decisions on technical merits alone. It takes a lot of resources to keep these projects thriving and up to date. You almost have to go with options where these resour
144.
by nightski 1y ago
Am I missing something or does the comparably priced (technically cheaper) Jetson Thor have double the PFLOPs of the Spark with the same memory capacity and similar bandwidth?
145.
by nightski 1y ago
Why would that matter? They aren't building massive multi billion dollar industrial facilities, they are building data centers. Or are you saying the impacts are justified if it is considered an industrial facility?
146.
by nightski 1y ago
Having switched from an x86 laptop to a macbook recently, macos is serviceable but overall terrible. I just want to install Linux at this point so bad. I wish Apple would officially support Asahi Linux. It would cost them nothing in the g
147.
by nightski 1y ago
Having run Linux for many years in my experience there is a lot of configuration that is not because it's "to my liking" but rather because X broke and now I need to figure out why. I don't mind it, because it's de
148.
by nightski 1y ago
I don't think a rational market would want anything at "any" cost. Either the robot has to be cheaper, or better enough to justify the increased cost.
149.
by nightski 1y ago
You really don't. It just requires messing with some group policy and settings. I did this 5-10 years ago and haven't had to really mess with it much since. I've never used an OS that did not require some effort to get in
150.
by nightski 1y ago
I am going to be honest, Grandma is already compromised.

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