qwertox

35 ms·

691.
by qwertox 2y ago
> Every single R&D department in the USA just got fuuuuuuuuucked by this. The problem is that your important R&D purchases are competing against the lipstick order of the neighbors wife (or his own) or that cute little cat toy. I
692.
by qwertox 2y ago
EU should do the same. They're essentially performing a Bureaucratic Denial-of-Service attack on customs and tax authorities.
693.
by qwertox 2y ago
I consume the internet mainly on an old-school monitor, not on a tablet. When the browser is maximized, all the images are pixelated.
694.
by qwertox 2y ago
Once China has a CPU that is really good enough for most critical tasks, it might as well start dealing with Taiwan in order to let other countries see how well they progress if they no longer have the manufacturing capabilities of TSMC and
695.
by qwertox 2y ago
How high are the chances of these young engineers getting highly lucrative offers from China and Russia just to tell them what they saw? They are set for life, and Elon Musk does not recognize that he enabled this.
696.
by qwertox 2y ago
Does this patch persist across power cycles / reboots?
697.
by qwertox 2y ago
How is the `system` prompt "injected"? Afaik o1 onwards no longer have a SYSTEM role. Is it just a normal part of the prompt?
698.
by qwertox 2y ago
By voting for their people to become judges, just like it has been done in the US. This is why the current democratic parties voted recently to change how this voting is weighted [0], in order to make it more resilient. > Central guideli
699.
by qwertox 2y ago
We currently have this problem in Germany. The right-wing party AfD is claiming to be constitutional and democratic, yet they have constantly shown through small actions that they are 1. extremists, 2. unconstitutional and 3. not democratic
700.
by qwertox 2y ago
Does a Python client exist? The only thing I see in the docs which is related to Python is # Earthstar timestamps in python timestamp = int(time.time() * 1000 * 1000)
701.
by qwertox 2y ago
You don't have to read it. What was flagged about "the modern Nazi problem", whatever that even means?
702.
by qwertox 2y ago
But only closer to their god.
703.
by qwertox 2y ago
Man, that took some time to find in the docs: Temporal.ZonedDateTime.prototype.withTimeZone() [0], which allows to convert from one timezone to another const meetingTime = Temporal.ZonedDateTime.from( "2021-08-01T12:00[Amer
704.
by qwertox 2y ago
What I meant to say was that OpenAI did put a lot of money into extracting value out of the pile of (partially copyrighted) data, and that DeepSeek was freeloading on that investment without disclosing it, making them look more efficient th
705.
by qwertox 2y ago
They're standing on the shoulders of giants, not only in terms of re-using expensive computing power almost for free by using the outputs of expensive models. It's a bit of a tradition in that country, also in manufacturing.
706.
by qwertox 2y ago
Much larger. Static HTML <--> AJAX <--> WebSocket, for example weren't it decades in between?
707.
Surface-Stable Fractal Dithering [video](youtube.com)
1 points by qwertox 2y ago|0 comments
708.
by qwertox 2y ago
On a similar note, yesterday I stumbled across a 4-days old video related to dithering which is really worth watching. " Surface-Stable Fractal Dithering " [0] by "Rune Skovbo Johansen, indie game developer and procedural gen
709.
by qwertox 2y ago
Distilled water is pretty inexpensive, so flushing it once a month or so would probably work.
710.
by qwertox 2y ago
Yeah, they should! Not that the missile then makes a 180° turn to "return to sender" because it noticed that the target is a Chinese military base.
711.
by qwertox 2y ago
Considering the fact that current models were trained on top-notch books, those read and studied by the most brilliant engineers, the models are pretty dumb. They are more like the thing which enabled computers to work with and digest text
712.
by qwertox 2y ago
Then let's "accident" and not sabotage those ships until they learn to take care of their anchors.
713.
by qwertox 2y ago
The hype is around having AI replace your typing, that is, to code for you. The hype should not be around replacing the typing, but in assisting your thoughts. When you code, there's the dialog in your brain which thinks about the code
714.
by qwertox 2y ago
I am confused. "key value NoSQL". Is it a key-value store (that is obviously not SQL), which is capable of doing some rudimentary JSON store/retrieve operations like RedisJSON? Because for me a NoSQL database is a document-ba
715.
by qwertox 2y ago
I love the photo of the information sign "GFiber - Work being performed by ... Permit # ... Phone numbers:" All the relevant information on one sign.
716.
by qwertox 2y ago
> A few hours later, MasterCard acknowledged the mistake, but said there was never any real threat to the security of its operations. > “We have looked into the matter and there was not a risk to our systems,” a MasterCard spokesperso
717.
by qwertox 2y ago
I feel the same. If a text editor doesn't have at least multiple levels of undo, it's worthless. IDK if it even had redo. There's been UltraEdit since 1994, SciTE since 1999, Notepad++ since 2003, the browser's address b
718.
by qwertox 2y ago
"Infinigen is a procedural generator of 3D scenes".
719.
by qwertox 2y ago
> This shift isn't isolated to these two posts. Is there a statistical analysis which backs this claim?
720.
by qwertox 2y ago
Beautiful, thank you!

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