rdtsc

7 ms·

61.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
They are using both likely
62.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
> I wonder what it's like launching a gas truck when new battery-powered trucks are looming in the distance (or already here). Yeah it’s interesting to see how they do. The big and award winning electric truck from Ford is already d
63.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
Did they use Claude to generate the idea? Sounds like an AI hallucination spiral. “Yes, we’ll show a few hundred gravestones at Arlington cemetery and talk about hard questions”. I can see Claude writing that. > Who’s gonna hit the brake
64.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
The idea is not to use pelicans on bikes but a similarly random non-sensical prompts: crows on scooters, squirrels in a moon rover etc. Then pick another one for another for next cross-llm evaluation.
65.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
> I'm just confused that the rules for allowing trademarks for ordinary words and phrases don't look consistent at the surface level Precedence in court decisions is weighted more in some places than others. US courts, from my
66.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
Thanks! I clearly need more LLM training ;-)
67.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
> But now it's a problem because what used to be personal preferences of a single person that manifests in 5000 words per day from one person tops, is now the bias of a single model multiplied x10,000,000,000 generated tokens per da
68.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
> The company plans to grab four categories: your sleep, your medications, your medical records, and your cycle tracking details So you buy a device but you can't effectively use half of its features because you'd also have to
69.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
It’s not as simple as for example degrees of freedom and the states for a system is “information” and those one can argue are physical.
70.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
The main question is how many American football fields is that
71.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
> Anthropic's talk of "uplifting" people was so abhorent. Let’s be generous, it will uplift the investors pretty well once they start charging the real token costs and maybe drive out a few competitors.
72.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
> The Vikings didn’t “conquer” new lands the way you might imagine. Rather than just raiding, they often settled, intermingled with the locals farmers and established new states There aren’t any the viking settlements in the Americas fro
73.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
2.5) Your car doesn’t start 3) Enjoy I will start now but I think not for long. “For your own safety we disabled your car”.
74.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
> Germany. It is good for people who are content with a middling but comfortable life. That's why most ambitious people leave. Just curious how well does that work? I assume it’s being able to have a job, have a place to live, trave
75.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
> So let's say your house has a thatched roof in California You mean like a temporary shelter in woods or maybe it’s a translation issue? > Assuming you haven't lived in the US I think you're severely underestimating so
76.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
The ~spice~ inference must flow. Some of the data centers now run disconnected on gas turbines 24/7, which is better for electricity prices but they can be big nuisance for people living nearby.
77.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
But that's not a country. And in their case it's also true that policy set up by the structure can go against the interests of individual countries.
78.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
Which free-market-loving country doesn't?
79.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
> Glad you made it out alive Oh me? I am fine, never had anything to do with. I just worked in the lab nearby. But glad you're glad I am ok!
80.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
They did feel threatened yeah. Not scary as in unwashed or scary looking, more like "unhinged" scary, as in "they could slash my tires" or physically attack and such.
81.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
Like I wrote before is that it signals to the outsiders that things in CA are actually pretty well. The biggest problems are solved if the top of the agenda is to police 3D printers. That’s at least how it should be. I am being sarcastic, o
82.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
That boy knows what he is doing. Kids figure this stuff out they are no dummies. You don’t like so and so? Tell teachers they printed a “gun”. Or mentioned “gun” or said a politically incorrect word. It’s a form of bullying using a system’s
83.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
> They could just ignore Trump as he has no authority to so limit a private company. Ignore export control regulations? I think you’re trying to say you really feel it’s not fair, and you’d like so and so meany and bully to go and pound
84.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
This is just not how it works even if we really, really want it to work that way. US government can do it, and has done it before. At some point strong encryption was considered “munitions” and export controlled. If SSL can be “munition”, L
85.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
Seeing some of attacks and rhetoric they engage in with our university pharmacology department folks I would be completely unsurprised.
86.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
For a moment I entertained the idea that these are intentionally bad to get people to buy them as gag gifts. My kids and I certainly had a good laugh looking at the pictures in blog. That second picture of the jaw sticking out had my son RO
87.
by rdtsc 3mo ago
> boffins willing to go on the record as describing Microsoft's work as "unreliable" and perhaps even "fraudulent." > Microsoft insisted its work is sound and in early June 2026 announced Majorana 2, a "n
88.
by rdtsc 4mo ago
> this literally is about ibm providing free cloud infrastructure and offering support for the community. My comment is literally about the same thing. Does IBM provide x86 and ARM workers or s390x only? > what failures are you talkin
89.
by rdtsc 4mo ago
What does an open source project get from this? Supporting s390x can be a pain. Their CI instances are over provisioned and time-out, sometimes odd failures due to the odd architecture, maybe performance issues. That's more headaches a
90.
by rdtsc 4mo ago
"Gemini, fix my Claude infra"

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