parineum

9 ms·

241.
by parineum 4mo ago
> This will result in the Chinese companies making progress faster. Full stop. Is this happening? These open models have been a generation or two behind the closed models for quite a while now. They've been keeping pace but clearly
242.
by parineum 4mo ago
> I say this because we see the same thing used as an argument against China. "If they overtake us, they'll do imperialism (like us)." Again, it says more about us than them. Or because they're human and that's w
243.
by parineum 4mo ago
> One refrigerator sized rack at a datacenter takes as much power as 150 homes Are you counting the externalized data center use of the people in that house?
244.
by parineum 4mo ago
> I’m sure you certainly did in 08, as people lost their homes. It's funny that this is such a common takeaway from 2008. The bankers are bad because people lost their homes. It's the right guilty party and the right victim bu
245.
by parineum 4mo ago
Do you use LLMs for anything but code?
246.
by parineum 4mo ago
You seem to be taking ethnicity pretty serious for a guy who says it should be avoided in serious debate. Ethnicity is entirely arbitrary, that's why it should be avoided. For example, the genetic line of what your calling the clearly
247.
by parineum 4mo ago
Cycles of heating and cooling are what increases failure rates. The thermal expansion and contraction causes issues.
248.
by parineum 4mo ago
It ruins the chance at dunking on the opposition but the key word is "discernable". It's reality as it appears to be to a person on the outside. Not actual reality.
249.
by parineum 4mo ago
> They've most certainly tried. And failed. > If you're a specific target... If you're a specific target, they have to spend an incredibly number of man-hours and money to get into your private data. This proves my poin
250.
by parineum 4mo ago
Which would be easily detectable if the cert I'm using on my server didn't match the one that was being served publicly. There's really no way this conspiracy theory works if "they" have a copy of every single priva
251.
by parineum 4mo ago
Do you believe there is evidence that Donald Trump raped a child?
252.
by parineum 4mo ago
> Why can't we, like, hire good people to oversee this stuff? Pay them competitive wages. If they're corrupt, prosecute the corruption. The important thing about private industry is that everyone's job is dependent not jus
253.
by parineum 4mo ago
My trusted CA doesn't have my private key, they only attest that my public key belongs to me.
254.
by parineum 4mo ago
And you're saying "they" (red flag) have done this with every cert generated?
255.
by parineum 4mo ago
If you have access to the weights, you can just use them as is...
256.
by parineum 4mo ago
> seems like an example of change of game design rewarding play time over community or socializing. I agree completely but I'd also add that those changes weren't always intentional, I think. MMO changes, in particular, have gr
257.
by parineum 4mo ago
How are they going to MITM communications with certs that never left my machine? Are you suggesting they broke TLS or that they've somehow acquired every private cert generated?
258.
by parineum 4mo ago
> dozens upon dozens fired for no reason When you say without reason do you mean without cause?
259.
by parineum 4mo ago
I don't doubt that it is but I didn't check. The point is that you can probably find a HR to propose allowing aliens to land in the grand canyon. The existence of a house resolution mean that one representative wrote a thing, not
260.
by parineum 4mo ago
So many ridiculous bills get introduced in the house you can find one that says anything.
261.
by parineum 4mo ago
Two main examples came into my mind when I was writing that. I used to play a lot of counterstrike on private servers and I played some ultima online as well. With counter strike, I frequented one server and got to know the players on it a
262.
by parineum 4mo ago
> edit: in online games I played growing up too, this negativity/anti-fun change came probably around 2004 with bigger changes in the US political climate as well. Tying this to politics is odd to me. Online gaming has been toxic si
263.
by parineum 4mo ago
> In the end it's not the job of programming languages to clean up Microsoft's mess ;) Why is it Microsoft's fault? They just stayed on their legacy implementation, Linux and Apple chose to move from the legacy implementat
264.
by parineum 4mo ago
> Common good != making money! Providing valuable goods and services for people who voluntarily exchange their money is very good for everyone. > Exploitation of working class Paying your employees mutually agreed upon salaries seems
265.
by parineum 4mo ago
I didn't say that. There are good arguments on both sides of the issue but the pro-density/change side rarely makes any kind of argument that I've ever heard from the other side. Instead, it's just painted like they&#x27
266.
by parineum 4mo ago
Is this an argument for small government?
267.
by parineum 4mo ago
You're not reading what I'm writing. Capitalism isn't there to serve capitalists so citing what a capitalist wants and saying it's a flaw with capitalism doesn't make sense. Capitalism is all about providing the rig
268.
by parineum 4mo ago
> Billionaires are not created by being supporters of the common good. Yes they are. Name a billionaire who didn't make their money providing a service people voluntarily paid for.
269.
by parineum 4mo ago
There's a housing shortage (in places I want to live).
270.
by parineum 4mo ago
It's not a convenience excuse, it's a strawman. It's easy to dismiss the strawman. It's much harder to act like the good guy when you're talking about turning a quiet neighborhood into a much denser neighborhood whe

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