ragebol

5 ms·

1.
by ragebol 9d ago
You mean he has his own private supply of poop that is involuntarily tapped into at any random moment?
2.
by ragebol 11d ago
So widespread? Doesn't look like vandalism to me
3.
by ragebol 11d ago
Depends on how it's done I think: breaking stuff vs sitting on it. And sitting on a highway is also quite visibly claiming the action, that is not clear in this case. If this is XR, would be very dumb and against their message.
4.
by ragebol 11d ago
More akin to the German verb 'reden' I think: talk. It's a talk from the throne.
5.
by ragebol 11d ago
If Microsoft is operating the software outside your house without your involvement and it still burns your house down, no EULA is going to absolve them.
6.
by ragebol 11d ago
That we don;'t understand it is not an excuse, it's all the more reason to not let these things roam freely, with this amount of potential to do damage.
7.
by ragebol 15d ago
Good!
8.
by ragebol 16d ago
My electricity contract in the Netherlands here is on a "Dynamisch tarief", with the most direct translation being "Dynamic tariff". It means I pay/get a different price for my power every 15 minutes. "Tarief&q
9.
by ragebol 17d ago
Because it's cheap and easy. Hold for many such questions... Why is all of the world dependent on tech an ever more hostile US? Same answer.
10.
by ragebol 21d ago
You don't think China (as a whole and as the government) is making it's money back? If not now, then in a few years
11.
by ragebol 22d ago
Odds are that agents use TFA's text and figure out how to stay undetected for longer. That'll be interesting I suppose, to say the least.
12.
by ragebol 22d ago
Being dependent on (cheap) oil can make economic sense as well. Unless you get cut off all of a sudden. Depending on local energy might make more sense in the long term. also for factor other than the economy.
13.
by ragebol 22d ago
> used public funds to make cheaper versions in the hope of leading the markets, including by being artificially more affordable while there is any competition If you replace 'public' with 'VC', isn't that the ex
14.
by ragebol 22d ago
I read new truck sales in China are about 30% electric and climbing. Apparently it does make sense for them
15.
by ragebol 1mo ago
Fair enough. My comment was however asking about the difference in climate damage from local vs cloud inference, is either better in that specific regard. Or even the energy usage between the two. As for ethics, i don't see a meaningfu
16.
by ragebol 1mo ago
> If Proposal H has a weakness, it's that it does not distinguish between local and cloud-based LLMs Is the energy usage so different between local and cloud inference? Both require electricity, the local option even more than the b
17.
by ragebol 1mo ago
They won't. Hope to be wrong though
18.
by ragebol 1mo ago
Wouter is a common Dutch first name
19.
by ragebol 1mo ago
I read the article, but still, how can anyone making such a mistake be deemed sane enough to still be allowed to drive a car? Alas, I'm far from 85, hard to imagine making that kind of error.
20.
by ragebol 1mo ago
How does pone drive 20 hours in the wrong direction, when trying to go to an appointment 19km away? What must go wrong when you are allowed to drive and not realize that mistake after at most an hour or so?
21.
by ragebol 2mo ago
Same amount of humans means no cost savings. More science is hard to value, while less salaries paid is easy to value.
22.
by ragebol 2mo ago
Ah, thanks, had to be something like that indeed. Had a hard time imagining putting work into an ICE and getting anything useful out.
23.
by ragebol 2mo ago
I don't see why that would be the case. Why is the 20% of eg. an internal combustion engine coupled to the 500% COP of a heat pump? I see a vague connection as an ICE also uses expanding gasses etc, but that's about it. What am I
24.
by ragebol 2mo ago
True. For residential heating, heat pumps make for a similar ratio as they make 3-5 units of hear for 1 unit of electric energy, depending on conditions. The challenge in heating is industrial heat, which is much hotter. Can't do that
25.
by ragebol 2mo ago
When looking at hat kind of graphs, it's good to keep in mind that burning hydrocarbons is relatively inefficient: only ~20-30% of the energy in the fuel turns into useful work, while electricity is much, much more efficient. So, we ne
26.
by ragebol 2mo ago
Since the advent of these coding assistants, I gathered a list of software tool ideas I usually discarded due to lack of time. No more! Main one on that list: grocery assistant, with a barcode scanner for empty packaging to order new stuff,
27.
by ragebol 2mo ago
Maybe so. That leaves just the hardware. Deprecates badly. Maybe gamers will take it off their hands gladly?
28.
by ragebol 2mo ago
Yes, they have assets: GPUs sitting in datacenters, and data. Question is: is that worth enough to cover the debt after the market crashed?
29.
by ragebol 2mo ago
I would have thought this would be about electricians and carpenters with camera's on their heads to train AI. Apparently not yet. Imagine robots (humanoids or something more specialized) building datacenters...
30.
by ragebol 2mo ago
My wife had a terrible fear of loosing me in this station, afraid she would loose me and never find me back :-) . It felt like the biggest station we knew before, multiplied by 10 and then molded and warped like a ball of dough. IIRC there

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