nomel

27 ms·

661.
by nomel 7mo ago
In person proctored exams, with individually randomized questions from a large pool, along with written answers completed during the test, like required for state certifications, are probably the only answer. The popular way to get around v
662.
by nomel 7mo ago
> You go to school to learn. This is not the mindset of very many people. They go to school because it's a requirement to get a job. Talk to someone in college, or especially a trade school, and you'll see that the overwhe
663.
by nomel 7mo ago
> There's little I can do I use https://hackersmacker.org to mark them with a red dot so I can skip those comments. It's like slashdot's friend/foe system (including social aspect). There are also plugins
664.
by nomel 7mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47652757
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by nomel 7mo ago
I think they mean performance with the same, rational, task. Measuring "degredation" for the nonsense task, like you gave, would be difficult.
666.
by nomel 7mo ago
You have to give NodeJS, somewhat individual, access to the system by clicking various prompts that pop up the first time it tries to access some things, in a relatively naggy way. This includes incoming network access. You also have to giv
667.
by nomel 7mo ago
Hybrid contain an ICE, and are fully propelled by an ICE on the freeway (after some small miles). Their sale includes a fully operational ICE, often functionally independent. ICE is an acronym for internal combustion engine, a type of engin
668.
by nomel 7mo ago
I go the opposite approach for this sort of thing, since I would much rather flip and remove the stones: I explicitly randomize order of containers during development and testing, and always in my unit tests, so depending on order can'
669.
by nomel 7mo ago
That 25% is including ICE. From the reference: > “Electric cars” include battery-electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles
670.
by nomel 7mo ago
You can buy access to compromised computers anywhere in the world. This would require cutting off any path to anywhere in the world, since the person performing the attacks can also be anywhere in the world. The US isolating itself from the
671.
by nomel 7mo ago
Sure, if you run software from strangers on the internet, while explicitly giving them access to your systems, bad things can happen. But SIP is definitely a net good that makes many things directly impossible. Do you have a system in mind
672.
by nomel 7mo ago
Consciousness is a spectrum (trivially proven by slowly scooping ones brains out), and I think LLM, especially with more closed loop tool enabled workflows, fall on it...but, that output is also the statistically relevant next word found in
673.
by nomel 7mo ago
How is it possible to make as hard of vacuum as they did? I assume it's not perfect, so what's the trick? Does the magnet setup create a volume that's simultaneously high probability for antimatter and low for everything els
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by nomel 7mo ago
local first usually means extreme compromise so it can, practically, be run locally, because the cost of owning high end hardware is prohibitive. there are also companies providing locally deployed closed source models, that meet certain
675.
by nomel 7mo ago
There a practical reason for this? like more alignment with lobbyists, for whatever financial reasons?
676.
by nomel 7mo ago
> No, the child can mark itself as a child and, an adult can mark itself as a child.
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by nomel 7mo ago
> Local-first is definitely the way. i think it's clear cloud hosted is the actual future, which people have predicted for decades. it will never make financial sense to duplicate what you can get for cheap, because it's oversu
678.
by nomel 7mo ago
I'm having trouble understanding this. There were some very funny videos, created by people with a great sense of humor, and I happen to enjoy laughing, and I don't feel bad about that. I always saw it as the Vine of AI. For a lit
679.
by nomel 7mo ago
Reference? Or maybe expand on it a bit?
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by nomel 7mo ago
> disgustingly unusable Any specifics in mind? I, personally, haven't noticed much, beyond the initial difficulty in resizing windows.
681.
by nomel 7mo ago
My monthly "connection fee" is more than that (no solar, just EV). Your cartel needs to step it up! For me it's $0.8/kWh during peak, $0.47 off peak, and super off peak of $0.15. I accidentally left a little mini 500W he
682.
by nomel 7mo ago
> a tech company Believable. Possibly directly related, 70% of corporations are not tech companies . [1] [1] https://finance.yahoo.com/sectors/
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by nomel 7mo ago
> Any AI. they ... I think you're incredibly disconnected from how most people use computers, and how most people hate computers, because they're a means to an end that often just get in the way. My mom isn't going to
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by nomel 7mo ago
> as long as ... Manufacturers selling Linux computers could attach little stickers with ""As long as..." Inside", to commemorate the official motto of "The Year of the Linux Desktop", for the last 30 years.
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by nomel 7mo ago
> It's pure irrationality. For the masses, it's pure practicality. My mother calls up geeksquad when she has a problem with windows. Who do you call when you have a problem with debian or ubuntu or arch setup to use kde or gnom
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by nomel 7mo ago
> They think about changing their OS in the same way you think about changing the type of hem stitching on your slacks. This is just absolutely beautiful . My grandmother would often identify stitching on my slacks. I was, quite liter
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by nomel 7mo ago
> it's fundamentally inferior to Linux The context here is the average user, so you need to consider if this they share this perspective of fundamentally inferiority that is so obvious to you. Here's a litmus test: Put your
688.
by nomel 7mo ago
Also overlooked (but only on tech sites ;)), is that the entire corporate world solidly uses windows [1]. [1] https://www.itbrew.com/stories/2024/10/22/over-two-thirds-of...
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by nomel 7mo ago
i bought a small ev for commuting/around town (100 mile range in good conditions), and a large gas vehicle for everything else. if you have room, this appears to be the true sweet spot.
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by nomel 7mo ago
I understand, but that's my point, it's not interpolated! The number he's referring to is in units of samples per second. It's not doing interpolation between samples, to achieve a high samples per second, because th

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