nkozyra

13 ms·

241.
by nkozyra 2y ago
Running them is a whole lot less resource intensive than training them. Unless the plan was just to build a RAG source from your personal data, in which case it would be yet another underwhelming feature.
242.
by nkozyra 2y ago
Good chance it started with flutter (for prototyping, lack of direction of product early on) and then when it was decided it was going to run on a fairly normal Android device someone said we should use something a little closer to Android
243.
by nkozyra 2y ago
I recall the LAM being a/the (stated) reason why it couldn't "just be an app." If it's vaporware on-device it's more evidence that it could have just been an app. Perhaps there was special on-device sauce comin
244.
by nkozyra 2y ago
Or an AI voice telling you that you're resuming a playlist? I still can't figure out how/why they gave that a green light.
245.
by nkozyra 2y ago
* 1800s Clicked that thinking someone had made a talking machine in the Middle Ages :)
246.
by nkozyra 2y ago
As I've seen it demoed I'd get one as like a raspberry pi or microcontroller peripheral. But $700?
247.
by nkozyra 2y ago
> It feels like we need to wait for the underlying technology to advance before we can get to the next set of interesting products. Probably. I think we've hit a plateau with user interfaces for most connected gear. Sticking a physi
248.
by nkozyra 2y ago
This was my experience trying to rewrite a service about a year ago.
249.
by nkozyra 2y ago
It still has some platform dependency that Mono or .Net Core doesn't fully solve. It's a very pleasant language to work in, especially compared to Java, but there are so many other really nice C adjacent languages in the field tha
250.
by nkozyra 2y ago
Cost.
251.
by nkozyra 3y ago
Or until we run out of data that actually differentiates the models
252.
by nkozyra 3y ago
I don't doubt it, but it certainly wasn't common web design terminology. Waterfall was one I encountered frequently.
253.
by nkozyra 3y ago
If, for example, it rendered the child elements such that they automatically gained/lost overflow in relation to other columns, it might have some practical application that straight CSS cannot do. This would allow children to be sized
254.
by nkozyra 3y ago
All of the images have only a constraint on the width, the aspect ratio is irrelevant. You can still do it with a grid, you just let the browser render the images within as it would normally. Where it gets more complicated is getting them a
255.
by nkozyra 3y ago
For awhile it was just described as "Pinterest style." It has some use cases but for the most part it's literally a wall of unstructed information. Difficult to parse and build any mental hierarchy. It's also ... incredi
256.
by nkozyra 3y ago
Focus is incredibly underrated and probably why a bunch of us are on ADHD medication, but I'll also highlight the importance of _environment_ that allows focus. Disruption-based workflows, lack of direction, applied pressure on develop
257.
by nkozyra 3y ago
Vector storage of choice + Langchain
258.
by nkozyra 3y ago
I think this looks nice and compelling, but I wonder how you lock down the seats here. For an organization, they're going to be thinking "why not just get one seat and share it?" It's also a hard sell to developers, who
259.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> Isn't overfitting the usual result of training a model for a long time? Overfitting stops when your model includes everything 8)
260.
by nkozyra 3y ago
I don't necessarily disagree, but structurally these moves can be very impactful, particularly in a huge company as sprawling and with as much overlap as Google. If there's a lot of redundant work being done, maybe the teams will
261.
by nkozyra 3y ago
I think Youtube got caught offguard a bit by creators making in-video ads and sponsorships a few years ago. They don't get a cut of that, and it softens the blow of people who do use Adblock.
262.
by nkozyra 3y ago
Freetube is getting 400 responses, too, and attempting to fallback on the Invidious API. They're cracking down pretty hard.
263.
by nkozyra 3y ago
One day someone in Arlington is going to have a big pizza party and put some countries on high alert.
264.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> Musk’s true talent is hype, fundraising, and getting buy-in from a crowd of people who Want To Believe. I wonder how long this lasts, though? The more we see of him, the less smart/magical he seems other than to devotees. I feel l
265.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> Are you using Pihole to block ads at a network level, but not also using a browser extension to block them at the client? A lot of Pihole users don't bother with browser extensions. In extension-only use cases, these results would
266.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> You will save yourself and others time by steelmanning and front-loading your priors This isn't what happened - my end of the conversation was a reaction to your replies and only your replies. > This thread should not have been
267.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> We don't only consider societal safety - if we did we'd just jail everyone for life. This is why I asked why 22 was right and 32 is wrong. "Because the judge said so" is no more useful than my asking "why heads
268.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> I think you're confusing forgiveness with punishment. The two are not incompatible. Not at all. You said "you should be fine with it," which is really "acceptance" rather than forgiveness, although they go hand
269.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> Because the sentencing judge applied the guidelines provided by law as written We know the mechanics of why it was chosen. What I was asking was by your logic, 22 is less protective of society than 102, which makes me question the va
270.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> you should be just fine with this result. Some people are. Some people who have been victimized do forgive and ask for leniency. There is an emotional and personal aspect to that, but typically we don't set laws that way. I'd

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