pmarreck

22 ms·

511.
by pmarreck 1y ago
The following was generated by chatG5: Qwen3-Next — A family of large language models from Qwen (Alibaba). DeepSeek R1 — Another large open-source language model from DeepSeek AI. Linear attention — A type of transformer a
512.
by pmarreck 1y ago
I could permit those apps.
513.
by pmarreck 1y ago
I'm sure someone will figure out a way to blame this on capitalism. (But seriously, this is the "tragedy of the commons" in action, where non-private schooling is a shared space and thus part of "the commons".)
514.
by pmarreck 1y ago
Nope. I just want to show a douche what it looks like.
515.
by pmarreck 1y ago
> However, these are insignificant compared to the number of PCs running x86 today, as well as the volume of notebooks being shipped with an x86 CPU Which is insignificant compared to the number of smartphones and pad devices running ARM
516.
by pmarreck 1y ago
My idea to give my son a dumbed-down phone one day was to only install a terminal on it, and maybe chatgpt. And give him access to a server via tailscale. Then he could do whatever a terminal could do, except without the audiovisual or soci
517.
by pmarreck 1y ago
Oh look, it's a poor, green-text Google apologist who thinks phones with preinstalled crapware, an energy management model that doesn't stop any app from saturating your bandwidth, CPU or battery draw, and a security model that en
518.
by pmarreck 1y ago
Oh. Yeah, that makes sense. Certainly a technical requirement that is tricky to satisfy.
519.
by pmarreck 1y ago
It's a comparison, not whataboutism, and you still didn't answer the question.
520.
by pmarreck 1y ago
I don't think that is a solution. In fact I don't think there are any "solutions". I do think there are tradeoffs though.
521.
by pmarreck 1y ago
There already is a (partial) solution to dependency hell: Nix. It will at least massively help prevent things from breaking unexpectedly. It won't prevent you from having to cascade a necessary upgrade (such as a security fix) across t
522.
by pmarreck 1y ago
Can someone please explain how presenting an evidence-based argument is "flamebait"?
523.
by pmarreck 1y ago
> That someone can cite a passage from a book to justify robbing you doesn't mean that his robbing you is inspired by the book. I'm sorry, what? I literally don't follow. If someone robs my home because of what it says to
524.
by pmarreck 1y ago
You have an unlimited blocklist there. Also, not everyone who disagrees with you is a fascist. That word alone is entirely useless in any good-faith rational discussion.
525.
by pmarreck 1y ago
Plenty of people put their content behind paywalls, but apparently, someone who puts theirs behind a free loginwall is a bridge too far? I'm not sure I understand the outrage. I can't stand Bluesky, but I have an account on it. Wh
526.
by pmarreck 1y ago
Not only can you just replace twitter.com with nitter.net, I bet there's a browser extension you can get (or generate in 1 minute with any LLM) that would load any Twitter link into Nitter. https://nitter.net/samhenrigo
527.
by pmarreck 1y ago
[flagged]
528.
by pmarreck 1y ago
JPEG-XL, your time has come? ;)
529.
by pmarreck 1y ago
Hooo boy. I barely have time for this but... 1) First of all, you're talking about an imaginary universe with a character literally named "Captain America". Just to put this in the right perspective. 2) A single Google would
530.
by pmarreck 1y ago
Right? That's exactly the waste I'm referring to. I hope that jailbreaks continue to be discovered for these. Perhaps quantum computing will "free" the rest.
531.
by pmarreck 1y ago
so basically using the http server as a randomly-accessed data store? sounds about right
532.
by pmarreck 1y ago
> If craftsmanship is measured by the long tail of good choices that give something a polished and pristine feel, then SQLite was built with none of it. It apparently has an extensive and thorough test suite. That's an excellent des
533.
by pmarreck 1y ago
With all due respect, I don't think you understand. The 128 bits are just to sort the 52 cards into a random-enough order, and they have sufficient entropy and space for that. We're not interested in sorting all possible decks, ju
534.
by pmarreck 1y ago
I never claimed conclusivity; words like "apparently" were supposed to suggest that, which is why I didn't use "obviously," "definitely" or "conclusively". Also, maybe be less of an asshole next
535.
by pmarreck 1y ago
And if you believe nothing ChatGPT says then you simply suffer from the opposite bias. The dilemma is that it is mostly right, most of the time, isn't it? Almost like... people? I mean, one person responded with an error that ChatGPT a
536.
by pmarreck 1y ago
I wish Apple would just unlock these things once they stop supporting them. It's such a waste of hardware otherwise.
537.
by pmarreck 1y ago
From what I understand, the quality of the randomness of Fisher-Yates depends entirely on the quality of the random source AND that you didn't bias it by using modulo with a non-evenly-dividing divisor. It actually says that right in
538.
by pmarreck 1y ago
I'm feeling a Poe's Law tickle here. I've never understood the anger about systemd. Is it over-engineered? Probably. Have I ever had to worry about it not working? No.
539.
by pmarreck 1y ago
Right, but that's validation, and this article is talking about parsing (not validating) into an already-correct structure by making invalid inputs unrepresentable. So maybe the reason why they were able to reduce the code is because t
540.
by pmarreck 1y ago
A lot of people bash the Marvel content for essentially having the depth of an arcade beat-em-up, but the character arcs of Cap and Iron Man alone through the movies is something to behold IMHO

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