precompute

7 ms·

31.
Fred's ImageMagick Scripts(fmwconcepts.com)
5 points by precompute 10mo ago|0 comments
32.
by precompute 10mo ago
What about JuliaMono? That's my workhorse, I can't switch away.
33.
by precompute 10mo ago
Unfortunately, for most evil and/or small corporations, licenses are weak requests and not binding contracts. They will strip the code from the license and integrate it into their software.
34.
by precompute 10mo ago
It will be interesting to see what their implementation is like, and if it will decrease trust in LLMs. If the ads are obvious and part of the output, then people might just socially demote chatGPT to a dumb bot.
35.
by precompute 11mo ago
Incredible article. Does what it claims in the title, is written well and follows a linear chain of reasoning with a minumum of surprises.
36.
by precompute 11mo ago
I'm genuinely scared about what society will look like in five years. I understand that outsourcing mentation to these LLMs is a bad things. But I'm a minority. Most people don't, and they don't want to. They slowl
37.
by precompute 11mo ago
It's a shame patent trolling killed the OG Steam Controller. But this one's got trackpads and seems like a decent substitute.
38.
by precompute 11mo ago
Thank you. I'll look out for these on second-hand markets.
39.
by precompute 11mo ago
It's three months of text I need to refile.
40.
by precompute 11mo ago
Not these days. Native Compilation made emacs a faster and there have been a lot of other changes. In fundamental-mode, emacs can handle really large files. When opening files literally, it's even faster. I have this 104k line org-
41.
by precompute 11mo ago
Hey, I think that's a great idea, too. 4K panels on phones (tiny!) exist for some absurd reason. But somehow there are no 22" 4K monitors. I think they probably don't sell well. Probably the same reason why all monitors a
42.
by precompute 11mo ago
I know this is satire, but a program that logs what you were doing and when is quite helpful. I have a script that fires every ten seconds and stores the current active window's metadata to a sqlite database. Other scripts log batter
43.
by precompute 1y ago
It can't make a standalone executable, but Babashka might be useful.
44.
by precompute 1y ago
Going by what's popular on Goodreads, the publishing industry thinks the way out of this uncertainty is smut disguised as fantasy.
45.
by precompute 1y ago
This is local, but I've found that external inference is fast enough, as long as you're okay with the possible lack of privacy. My PC isn't beefy enough to really run whisper locally without impacting my workflow, so I use G
46.
by precompute 1y ago
I've been using a 42-key corne for 5 years and I can't imagine using a regular keyboard. The way I sit is now different: my arms are spread apart instead of crowding in front of me. This alone helps me pay more attention to the
47.
by precompute 1y ago
It's not necessary for the tell to be easily computable. It's not something that's true everywhere, but it has been true more often than not when I've tried to use LLMs. And I haven't seen a LLM-generated piece of
48.
by precompute 1y ago
Oh I don't think it's easy or that one can be completely sure about it. And in my experience, LLMs aren't very good at changing their voice. If you have any examples to the contrary, I'd like to see em.
49.
by precompute 1y ago
That's a broad statement that's untrue for most genres, at least right now. However, it is true for the YA lit / chic-lit and the smut-disguised-as-fantasy genres. These already have authors pumping out a book every few mon
50.
by precompute 1y ago
Okay, first, I haven't read that book. I'm going off the cherrypicked examples in the OP. If a LLM was indeed used, the output was likely massaged to a degree that wouldn't be immediately obvious. Now, my 2c: Writing is some
51.
by precompute 1y ago
I have a lot of experience with "LLM voice" as well, and none of that sounds even remotely LLM-written. The smoking gun for LLM-written text is when the text is a "linked list". It can only ever directly reference the
52.
by precompute 1y ago
So this is just org-id?
53.
by precompute 1y ago
That was an awesome article.
54.
by precompute 1y ago
The Night Land by William Hope Hodgson.
55.
by precompute 1y ago
kOS!
56.
by precompute 1y ago
Not called "Kinux" or "Linuks" or something? Missed opportunity.
57.
by precompute 1y ago
>Modos, a two-person startup with open-hardware roots, thinks it has cracked part of that problem with a development kit capable of driving an e-paper display at refresh rates up to a record 75 hertz. Call me crazy, but I'd rather s
58.
by precompute 1y ago
Oh, I'm not trolling at all.
59.
by precompute 1y ago
On Debian, I use a zeitgeist-compatible clipboard, and a rofi menu to fuzzy search / select the entries. Zeitgeist uses SQLite as well. It has only ever given me grief when I copied a very large image (>50MB) to the clipboard.
60.
by precompute 1y ago
Faster development speeds make people implicitly believe they won't be accountable for the results of their actions.

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