rf15

17 ms·

361.
by rf15 1y ago
I think it's all going more towards implode with the current bubble, and the enormous disconnect between power consumption and what people actually want to spend on it.
362.
by rf15 1y ago
This reads like an LLM take by the Navy Seal guy. I love it. In all honesty though, it is certainly relatable, and more people should be pissed at the state of our industry.
363.
by rf15 1y ago
I agree this is very "FPGA-shaped" and I wonder if they have further switching optimisations on hand.
364.
by rf15 1y ago
It really does not, considering all the wiggle room ISPs and websites abuse.
365.
by rf15 1y ago
> No, cones do not produce a negative response. not what was claimed at all...
366.
by rf15 1y ago
People often don't consider that the US wants to be a super power, which means it needs at least soft power over other countries - which this indeed undermines, albeit slightly.
367.
by rf15 1y ago
Because they will (pretend to?) be legitimate and neutral sources until it suits the state/owners otherwise (e.g. BBC, Al Jazeera)
368.
by rf15 1y ago
I'm doing Java for my main work, and boy, this still doesn't sit right with me after decades in the space. just give me my properly unsigned bytes, please
369.
by rf15 1y ago
millionaires looking at billionaires: "really, I'm not that rich, more middle class really"
370.
by rf15 1y ago
So many reports like this, it's not a question of working out the kinks. Are we getting close to our very own Stop the Slop campaign?
371.
by rf15 1y ago
> while lactose and butter fat are at best useless for nutrition and at worst harmful. They carry energy, and thus are useful. They would only become harmful if you would produce so much that our bodies, adopted for scarcity, were presen
372.
by rf15 1y ago
natural selection at work
373.
by rf15 1y ago
I'm living next to a river and it's been fine for decades - largely because this area is full of rivers so any flooding is just spread thin. I feel this is mostly a drainage problem of areas where all water is channeled into a nar
374.
by rf15 1y ago
I'm working for a european org that is close to government and has been granted immortality by law, so market forces only apply in a very dampened capacity. They pay a premium for Commercial Java to be able to ask for certain features
375.
by rf15 1y ago
Our ideals do not simply change the fact that chrome and its derivatives are the most used browser by a big margin at this moment. And, looking at how this came to be and how things were with IE before it, they are going to stay a bit long
376.
by rf15 1y ago
Can you go into more detail?
377.
by rf15 1y ago
> We have limited understanding of how LLM's work exactly and why. blatantly untrue, and as a concept only useful to those who want to sell AI as this "magical thing" that "just works"
378.
by rf15 1y ago
Trading control for convenience has always been the tradeoff in the recent AI hype cycle and the reason why so many people like to use ChatGPT.
379.
by rf15 1y ago
Not that many people care about zstd; I would assume most 7-zip users care about the convenience of the gui.
380.
by rf15 1y ago
In our internal system we use it "as-is" as an autocomplete system; query/lead into terms directly and see how it continues and what it associates with the lead you gave. Also visualise the actual associative strength of each
381.
by rf15 1y ago
It still boggles my mind why an amazing text autocompletion system trained on millions of books and other texts is forced to be squeezed through the shape of a prompt/chat interface, which is obviously not the shape of most of its trai
382.
by rf15 1y ago
Those who see and believe that there's a label to parts of them can easily believe that they're "helpless", and "that's just the way I am"
383.
by rf15 1y ago
There's definitely also people in the futurism and/or doom and gloom camps with absolutely no skin in the game that can't resist this topic.
384.
by rf15 1y ago
Yes, but this time it's with the veneer of scientific legitimacy.
385.
by rf15 1y ago
there's a third: everyone wants to feel special and also takes any excuse to not have to work on their flawed habits
386.
by rf15 1y ago
same, 2080 Super here, I even do AI with it
387.
by rf15 1y ago
which card's demand suddenly dried up? Can we buy their excess stock already? please?
388.
by rf15 1y ago
It's just a certification level that is almost meaningless compared to the natural Version of the language. And with some native speakers you honestly wonder why C2 requirements are so sophisticated.
389.
by rf15 1y ago
afaik the Steam Deck is by no means "vertically integrated" as e.g. Apple Products are. This is really more a quality thing on the side of Proton.
390.
by rf15 1y ago
consider: bologna

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