qwertox

33 ms·

751.
by qwertox 2y ago
> If that company is the first to create ASI then you've won the game as we know it. You can have as much intelligence in a model/system as you want, and it can well be ASI, but as long as this intelligence doesn't have th
752.
by qwertox 2y ago
It has 128 GB of unified RAM. It will not be as fast as the 32 GB VRAM of the 5090, but what gamer cards have always lacked was memory. Plus you have fast interconnects, if you want to stack them. I was somewhat attracted by the Jetson AGX
753.
by qwertox 2y ago
You could have said the same about gamers buying expensive hardware in the 00's. It's what made Nvidia big.
754.
by qwertox 2y ago
This is somewhat similar to what GeForce was to gamers back in the days, but for AI enthusiasts. Sure, the price is much higher, but at least it's a completely integrated solution.
755.
by qwertox 2y ago
Because you can use tools on the splines. You can't do that on the GPU.
756.
by qwertox 2y ago
Parent referred to this as if it were a novel written by an engineer, that it then, as usual, wouldn't be a good one. The off-the-shelf card games are a standard novel. These cards are not your average novel; you'd expect people t
757.
by qwertox 2y ago
To iPhone users under certain conditions. For example, in Germany, last summer, as a customer of the Deutsche Telekom, if you had an iPhone and were using a certain marketing app from DT, they'd give you an invite code for 1 year of pr
758.
by qwertox 2y ago
A configurable deck of cards. It's not like you see these in every store. That being said, I love the page. The layout, use of colors and the content.
759.
by qwertox 2y ago
IDK, writing things like kernel modules to improve the reliability of a complex system doesn't really sound like a task sysadmins get paid for. Yes, a lot of coding (mostly in scripting languages) is normal, mostly to automate tasks an
760.
by qwertox 2y ago
It took me a bit to understand that it's just the red line from the entire dome. It makes me a bit sad that so much information is discarded for these keograms. Isn't there a way to "peel" the image in such a way that th
761.
by qwertox 2y ago
SRE == Site Reliability Engineering. Quoting Wikipedia: Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) is a discipline in the field of Software Engineering that monitors and improves the availability and performance of deployed software systems, often
762.
by qwertox 2y ago
Sometimes I'm editing the wrong file, let's say a JS file. I reload the page, and nothing changes. I continue to clean up the file to an absurd amount of cleanliness, also fixing bugs while at it. When I then notice that this is r
763.
by qwertox 2y ago
I agree. They have links on the site to articles about the tech, and they start in May 2009 and go up to August 2014. So they haven't been keen on talking to the public for around 10 years.
764.
by qwertox 2y ago
I feel so stupid about never having thought of this; how naive am I? I mean, yes, I knew about people paying for likes in order to boost their visibility, but never imagined that the platforms themselves would add fake likes to accounts in
765.
by qwertox 2y ago
Reminds me of WAMP (Web Application Messaging Protocol) [0], which is a WebSocket subprotocol. I find the title odd, because, why would you want to replace server-sent events with WebSocket, if the great thing about SSE is the simplicity, b
766.
by qwertox 2y ago
As long as an LLM is capable of inserting "9.99 > 10.01?" into an evaluation tool, we're on a good way. It feels a bit like "if all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail", where we're trying to
767.
by qwertox 2y ago
Sure, but in that spirit you then wouldn't need to mention that healthcare access would help. There will always be those crazy enough who will not make use of access to healthcare but prefer to make a plan on how to "seek proper j
768.
by qwertox 2y ago
Your theory would be valid if there were no mentally ill people in those European countries which offer good access to healthcare. Just google "Magdeburg attack", if you want a recent and very good example for this.
769.
by qwertox 2y ago
LLMs have given computers the ability to communicate with us in natural language, we didn't have that before at this level. In order to do this, they've been fed with a lot of coherent stuff and give the impression of being cohere
770.
by qwertox 2y ago
I just watched it about an hour ago (same procedure as every year) and this time I was somehow amazed at how good the drunkenness is acted. I did quit drinking alcohol somewhat over 4 years ago, and watching him stumble really reminded me o
771.
by qwertox 2y ago
If these three died, it might be a loss to the country. None of them is as important to the country as Xi is to China. The resilience of the CCP, in light of its dependence on Xi, can only be upheld through the absolute suppression of freed
772.
by qwertox 2y ago
It remains to be seen how stable a totalitarian government can be. China has the benefit of having full control over its people and therefore gets to decide what is important and what not, and currently people are ok with handing that contr
773.
by qwertox 2y ago
> SQLite takes backward compatibility very seriously - All releases of SQLite version 3 can read and write database files created by the very first SQLite 3 release (version 3.0.0) going back to 2004-06-18. This is so remarkable and remi
774.
by qwertox 2y ago
I wish I had kids in order to see them laugh when they could see their drawings come to life. One point of critique: Simple, Transparent Pricing -> Currency is tokens. Transparent would be: Currency is animations". Even if 1 token =
775.
by qwertox 2y ago
This is the kind of work billionaires should pay millions for as if it were a painting, and display it proudly.
776.
by qwertox 2y ago
Blender's development would explode if they had a C++ API like Maya has. Compile plugin, load plugin, unload plugin, recompile plugin. In Maya, basically everything is a node, be it HUD elements, tools, geometry, modifiers, absolutely
777.
by qwertox 2y ago
I'm pretty glad that maintenance and insurance are mandatory, and that most alterations to a vehicle require passing a special inspection. And it would be great if batteries, including their mounting frame and cooling system, were stan
778.
by qwertox 2y ago
You want to share the road with a hillbilly driving at 80 mph who just hand soldered his battery pack together with the cheapest cells he could find on ebay?
779.
by qwertox 2y ago
Are these testing companies really independent? One is a company from Southwest Germany and the other one Swiss. In Germany, the sales of EV vehicles have not picked up, people are buying petrol engines again, due to the perceived lack of r
780.
by qwertox 2y ago
True, but I like it how Obsidian does it. Open a new tab which I can leave open for days.

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