oezi

21 ms·

361.
by oezi 2y ago
Does MCP solve authentication on user's behalf which stifled OpenAI's GPTs? Tools often need access to data sources but I don't want to hard code passwords.
362.
by oezi 2y ago
I would argue that the whole Netflix profile system is rather broken. As my kids are growing up, the kids mode makes less and less sense. We would like to watch family friendly movies but not stuff for very small children. Using your own pr
363.
by oezi 2y ago
Just to understand: The model is trained to put paragraph breaks into text. The training dataset is books (in contrast for instance to scientific articles or advertising flyers). It shouldn't break sentences at commas, right?
364.
by oezi 2y ago
Their technical progress is indeed impressive. And their price dumping of 2.5 Pro for free will have moved a lot of technical users. The key question is if the can stop the decline in search or pivot their revenue streams to Gemini.
365.
by oezi 2y ago
Germany/Europe are just the same kind of capitalist societies as anywhere else. If somebody is offering to sell you stuff for cheaper than another you most likely will buy unless other aspects override the advantage. Germany enjoyed at
366.
by oezi 2y ago
Zonos and Fish Audio are two other new options.
367.
by oezi 2y ago
Kokoro is missing a lot of relevant languages.
368.
by oezi 2y ago
> Outside those values, AI doesn't handle the transformations well. It doesn't handle it well if you prevent it from thinking about it and ask it for a zero-shot, single pass answer.
369.
by oezi 2y ago
It depends on who is spending. If American consumers or the American government borrow to consume, what you say is right. But it was US monetary policy for decades now that the deficit doesn't really matter, because the world trusts th
370.
by oezi 2y ago
If there is a deficit at all. Looking at the monetary flows it seems most of the deficit outflows where just flowing back into the US through the stock market.
371.
by oezi 2y ago
They don't move the profit back to the US, but through Ireland and the Netherlands they move it out of the EU mostly to some tax havens in the Caribbean. From there they use them for their stock buybacks, which I think equals mostly fl
372.
by oezi 2y ago
But will investors make any long term decision given the unreliability of the US administration? Who would invest in manufacturing in a country if the tariffs could be gone tomorrow again?
373.
by oezi 2y ago
I meant trademarks. Of course a trademark of a common word might arise naturally from being in the market and becoming widely recognized (e.g. Apple), but you can't file a trademark for it until you have become widely recognized. This
374.
by oezi 2y ago
Nova because it just means 'new' isn't a term anybody can trademark.
375.
by oezi 2y ago
I think uv should become a default package for most operating systems.
376.
by oezi 2y ago
Sorry, but what Excel does is save to a file with a CSV extension. This format is well defined and includes ways to specify encoding and separator to be readable under different locales. This format is not comma separated values. But Excel
377.
by oezi 2y ago
But p2 and p3 don't yet know what they are themselves just because they see a 1: If p2 sees 1 and 33, s/he would wonder if s/he is 32 or 34. P3 would consider 31 or 33.
378.
by oezi 2y ago
While it would be nice to have some open source and research oriented players, it could also be a massively sponsored Chinese government effort to get people both domestic and foreign to spill their secrets to an entity from the PRC. Keepin
379.
by oezi 2y ago
Things do not exist on a black and white basis but there are relevant gray scales to be considered: It is quite different if we talk about removing any sort of text about body parts related to consensual sexual activities or if we try to ce
380.
by oezi 2y ago
Increasing M1 alone doesn't necessary lead to inflation. Unless people spend money nothing realky changes. I am also not sure who would care about cash and equivalents when M2 and M3 measures are usually much bigger. I would look more
381.
by oezi 2y ago
At a pace that Ukraine can handle and allows to evacuate citizens. Of course, with the US under Trump withdrawing their support we will see what will happen, but currently it is a stalemate.
382.
by oezi 2y ago
Why is it a gamble for the West? On the contrary: Should Putin risk everything for some sq km of Ukrainian soil?
383.
by oezi 2y ago
> Approximately 46 pennies on every dollar that exists has been printed or misspent in the last 5 years. What does this even mean? And do you realize that most of American GDP prowess in the last 40 years was driven by running a trade de
384.
by oezi 2y ago
Arming Ukraine has absolutely stopped Russia from advancing and stopped them from committing more crimes. Nothing will stop Putin but force. Russia has no allies, just cronies such as Lukashenko and Russia is de-facto at war with the west.
385.
by oezi 2y ago
But who cares if Putin escalates. He already is all-in to the tilt. If he had more he would deploy it. The only thing left would be nuking. He hasn't dared and likely won't.
386.
by oezi 2y ago
You realize all the printed money goes towards European and US arms manufacturers and just creates jobs in Europe and the US? Even the billions in humanitarian support spend in Europe are mostly just housing refugees from Ukraine in Europe
387.
by oezi 2y ago
I wish Europe and the US would have just put their foot down and kicked out Russia swiftly and decisively in 2022. Rather the have adopted the doctrine of "Ukraine can't lose, but Ukraine may not win". Always supplying just e
388.
by oezi 2y ago
I am confused why you ask this of the proponents. The proponents think that Russia is performing horrendous war crimes and must be stopped from encroaching further. We see massacres such as Bucha where Russia had a couple of days and indisc
389.
by oezi 2y ago
Trump wants to cut the military as well, so it will be double disastrous for the US military complex. https://www.cnbc.com/2025/02/13/defense-stocks-drop-after-tr...
390.
by oezi 2y ago
> Why is it the US's responsibility to finance and organize the majority of EU's defense? This is a common talking point, but I think it is totally wrong. The US didn't finance and organize Europe's defense. They did

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