oceansky

4 ms·

31.
by oceansky 4mo ago
A couple
32.
by oceansky 4mo ago
There's also the opposite effect, a windows security update broke GTA San Andreas because it relied on undefined behavior. https://silentsblog.com/2025/04/23/gta-san-andreas-win11-24h...
33.
by oceansky 4mo ago
Yes. It's post training in qwen using the novel SwiReasoning framework.
34.
by oceansky 4mo ago
That's true, it's obtained from gifting. But what I mean is that there are enough players there to be significant part of the ecosystem. The war made obtaining those Vivillion harder.
35.
by oceansky 4mo ago
Nowadays you are the product regardless of how much you are paying. Pokémon Go can be pretty expensive with micro-transactions.
36.
by oceansky 4mo ago
As a Pokemon go player, I would say it isn't. There's even a Pokemon exclusive to the middle east region: sandstorm pattern Vivillion. Lots of players there.
37.
by oceansky 4mo ago
He was kinda right. Lawyers, doctors, students, teachers. Lots of people using GPT models carelessly in harmful ways.
38.
by oceansky 4mo ago
I can't say for sure, but there is a suspicious amount of "it's not x, it's y". At least there are no em-dashes.
39.
by oceansky 4mo ago
Out of curiosity, I wondered if you could break a tokenizer by introducing weird characters not mapped to an id. But apparently, they either just emit a [UNK] token or translate the unrecognized character into raw UTF-8 bytes.
40.
by oceansky 4mo ago
Next step: 100% browser javascript pokémon emerald.
41.
by oceansky 4mo ago
Impossible to know for sure. But I would speculate a lot of investors are "bullish" on these three companies and would rather invest more on them.
42.
by oceansky 4mo ago
Ovid's unicorn gpt-2 article in 2019 really amazed me.
43.
by oceansky 5mo ago
https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/1rshc1f/i_traced_2_b...
44.
by oceansky 5mo ago
Meta alone spent 2 billion dollars lobbying for this worldwide, and it was a massive success, it's passing everywhere unanimously.
45.
by oceansky 5mo ago
I fully agree, the billion dollar question is when it will come.
46.
by oceansky 5mo ago
Awful time for gamers and PC hobbyists not fully into AI.
47.
Amazon pressured one of its teams to develop an AI game: Project Trident(eurogamer.net)
5 points by oceansky 5mo ago|0 comments
48.
by oceansky 5mo ago
So far. Other companies surely will make their devices compatible if the market share increases for it
49.
by oceansky 5mo ago
Thanks for all your work!
50.
by oceansky 5mo ago
Where's Courage the Cowardly Dog: Creep TV and Summer Resort? Those were the best ones.
51.
by oceansky 5mo ago
Last update was 1171 days ago. Nethack is one of the best open source projects.
52.
Denuvo has been cracked in all single-player games it previously protected(tomshardware.com)
408 points by oceansky 5mo ago|273 comments
53.
by oceansky 6mo ago
It isn't. I constantly have access to non-public information, like the life of my peers and corporate secrets. Is it useful or essential or even desirable for LLM products? Hardly not, but it exists. Edit: for "not in the training
54.
by oceansky 6mo ago
It also does not have access to any knowledge that isn't public or written down or even not in their training data.
55.
by oceansky 6mo ago
More like: the output of genAI are probably the average knowledge of all the human training data.
56.
by oceansky 6mo ago
I was going to say that at least the human brain is deterministic, but a Google search say this is not a scientific consensus
57.
by oceansky 6mo ago
That's probably just for internal metrics, automating dev work and facilitate stack ranking. Not to release a product necessarily.
58.
by oceansky 6mo ago
Yes, point two is what I meant.
59.
by oceansky 6mo ago
Just saw Zuckerberg post from July 2025 saying they are going to be "careful" with what they release.
60.
by oceansky 6mo ago
That's the last thing big tech companies want. Maybe Meta being the odd exception with Llama.

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