politelemon

7 ms·

61.
by politelemon 6mo ago
Depends on what you're using it for, a small model could be viable as long as you're willing to absorb the maintenence overheads of running and deploying your own inference. A simple API would be much more cost effective especiall
62.
by politelemon 6mo ago
I would recommend adding a delay to your dependabot updates and grouping the updates together into one pull request. Despite the noise produced it's a useful tool in that it calls for your attention. It's all in the configuration:
63.
by politelemon 6mo ago
It's cringe worthy to see that the original paper itself is editorialised. Title should be: Simple Self-Distillation Improves Code Generation
64.
by politelemon 6mo ago
Little to nothing of what you're describing is related to ms. Any provider is legally obliged by DMCA and other providers do so when served with a notice. The discussions were taken down by the maintainers because the infected tar were
65.
by politelemon 6mo ago
There are numerous contradictions in their messaging. They admit the data matches, but is being misconstrued, but they're going to rebuild their network and reaudit customers anyway. I can only assume they've received advice on th
66.
Run Linux containers on Android, no root required(github.com)
221 points by politelemon 6mo ago|87 comments
67.
by politelemon 6mo ago
It really is very simple. Because people keep purchasing their products.
68.
by politelemon 6mo ago
The nature of feedback is that the most vocal express their dislike of a product more loudly and are noticed. The people who like the product won't often take time to express it. So it would certainly help you to take the criticism wit
69.
Hours battery life: Dell XPS 14 2026 lasts 3x longer vs. MacBook Air 15 M5(notebookcheck.net)
3 points by politelemon 6mo ago|2 comments
70.
by politelemon 6mo ago
Had to truncate the title, it's: 43 hours battery life: Dell XPS 14 2026 lasts almost 3x longer vs MacBook Air 15 M5 in web browsing test
71.
Security vulnerabilities in popular MCP servers (auth bypass, RCE, API keys)(old.reddit.com)
2 points by politelemon 6mo ago|0 comments
72.
by politelemon 7mo ago
> But “sent from iPhone” is sometimes useful, No, it is still an advert, and not useful in the least.
73.
by politelemon 7mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47570820 I think this is a ray cast issue, looking at these links. It appears on gitlab too, which is enough for me.
74.
by politelemon 7mo ago
Child comments here indicates its from Ray cast, and the messaging appears on gitlab too. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47570820
75.
by politelemon 7mo ago
The "or with the potential to have" is hiding away a lot, to the point of being misleading. Most homes, especially in flats and terraced housing, which are the majority, won't have the infrastructure support for charging poin
76.
by politelemon 7mo ago
If it's going to be marketed as AI the way it currently is, I'm going to call it a hallucination.
77.
by politelemon 7mo ago
That's a nice write up. I would have followed the same initial thought process as well but it's good to learn about where the host plays a part. To that end I do wonder if the behaviour would have been different on gitlab. The tu
78.
by politelemon 7mo ago
Nice work, the benchmarks don't look terrible for what it is, especially the prompt processing.
79.
by politelemon 7mo ago
I've occasionally found this to be useful on some of the denser pages on main Wikipedia where some of the words are equally dense pages on their own.
80.
by politelemon 7mo ago
> Homebrew on Linux. Please do not recommend this.
81.
by politelemon 7mo ago
This isn't unusual for Apple, who appear to be aspiring to Microsoft business practices from a few decades ago. If they cannot be bothered to support you, you can return in kind by not supporting them and their practices either. I don&
82.
by politelemon 7mo ago
They're forcing the use of their browser.
83.
by politelemon 7mo ago
> it’s the same as adding robots that enables workers to pack twice as many pallets per day. It isn't this. This is the executive's misinterpretation.
84.
by politelemon 7mo ago
> Do you drive an automatic car? Do you use a microwave? Do you buy food from a grocery store? Do you own power tools Which of these is behind a subscription paywall and owned by another party that would cut off your access immediately?
85.
by politelemon 7mo ago
> When you know CSS well (and I would consider myself as someone who does), you quickly find weird and broken things in the generated code. You have encountered https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Gell-Mann_Amnesia_effec
86.
by politelemon 7mo ago
You won't see that anywhere without their usual procedure of redefining the problem definition. Sorry but you still need to be wary of state actors and the handing over of data to authorities, which is a far simpler approach than break
87.
by politelemon 7mo ago
And that we're living in a post engineering world.
88.
by politelemon 7mo ago
> If you need a new device, buy it; I would specifically add, whatever you have, or whatever you choose to buy, it would greatly benefit you to ensure a degree is Linux compatibility to ensure its lifespan can be extended further than th
89.
by politelemon 7mo ago
The sky falling is largely solved.
90.
by politelemon 7mo ago
> No longer just vibe coding It is, by definition.

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