ronsor

22 ms·

481.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Isn't the compiler still closed source? I and many other ML devs have no interest in a closed-source compiler. We have enough proprietary things from NVIDIA.
482.
by ronsor 10mo ago
> AGI That thing we don't have yet?
483.
by ronsor 10mo ago
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46366998 with more discussion as well.
484.
by ronsor 10mo ago
It's funny how many people replying here just got whooshed. This comment is satire; they don't actually think Bellard wrote everything in 12 minutes.
485.
by ronsor 10mo ago
When strikes happen, do packages really just vanish into the void? Why doesn't the government just make the strikes illegal?
486.
by ronsor 10mo ago
I used to play around with Textsynth, but not being OSS killed the appeal for me once llama.cpp came around.
487.
by ronsor 10mo ago
> Crazy take, in the late 90s/early 00s your GPU could be obsolete 9 months after buying. Not because the developers were lazy, but because newer GPUs were that much better.
488.
by ronsor 10mo ago
The real reason everyone settled on Lua 5.1 is because that's the version LuaJIT is compatible with, and most people are unwilling to give up the performance gains.
489.
by ronsor 10mo ago
They know about AI companies and don't mind AI companies, but they're not doing it because AI companies.
490.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Very, if we delete copyright like we're supposed to.
491.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Honestly, the fact that mobile browsers don't provide a way to see the contents of the title attribute is a severe UX failing on the part of the browser developers, not the website developers, who are literally using the attribute as i
492.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Very much this. You never go for the big fish unless you have to. Even with an airtight case, they often can bleed you dry.
493.
by ronsor 10mo ago
I haven't paid close attention, but as far as I can tell, Mozilla has mostly invested in local AI for tasks such as translation, summarization, and organization. As long as that's the case, I don't see any particular safety o
494.
by ronsor 11mo ago
There would be, but a lot of docker containers are misconfigured or unnecessarily privileged, allowing for escape. Also, if you've been compromised, you may have a rootkit that hides itself from the filesystem, so you can't be sur
495.
by ronsor 11mo ago
Advertising and shilling, just like normal influencers?
496.
by ronsor 11mo ago
Japanese people don't read romanized Japanese. Even Japanese learners don't read romanized Japanese. Romanization is, by and large, a thing that exists for people who already know European/Western languages.
497.
by ronsor 11mo ago
> The server uses a bitwise xor when querying for numbers using hardware encrypted ram. The result is that even if you’re examining the machine at the most basic levels you can’t tell the difference between a negative or positive hit for
498.
by ronsor 11mo ago
Customers have the power to destroy both bad companies and bad unions.
499.
by ronsor 11mo ago
Don't worry, China is learning a lot from Russia. Taiwan is next.
500.
by ronsor 11mo ago
Not directly, but the US can and often does sabotage foreign businesses' operations in the US if they don't comply.
501.
by ronsor 11mo ago
WordPress is common enough that it's worth special-casing. WordPress, MediaWiki, and a few other CMSes are worth implementing special support for just so scraping doesn't take so long!
502.
by ronsor 11mo ago
> they vowed never to engage in technology sharing with American companies ever again If this were really the case, I'm surprised the US government didn't engage in antitrust action.
503.
by ronsor 11mo ago
There is... It's literally available in every RIR database through WHOIS.
504.
by ronsor 11mo ago
You can actually disable most features of the Linux kernel, including multi-user support (everything will run as root). The end result is a stripped down kernel fit for only running your single desired application.
505.
by ronsor 11mo ago
You're foolishly giving them attention. Marketing teams know this. If an ad is bad, it's better to ignore it and not write news articles about some marketing-fabricated controversy. Now you're thinking about McDonalds, which
506.
by ronsor 11mo ago
People care way too much about this. Ads suck, in general. They're slop whether a human or an AI made it, and I don't want or care about them regardless.
507.
by ronsor 11mo ago
> no one would be able to distribute it in their products without a license. In some jurisdictions, yes; however, some would probably still distribute it anyway, on purpose or not. I doubt all of them would get sued either, since lawsuit
508.
by ronsor 11mo ago
What if a third-party reverse engineers the specifications and releases an open driver, regardless of what the HDMI Forum wishes?
509.
by ronsor 11mo ago
Not once the GRANITE Act arrives.
510.
by ronsor 11mo ago
Yet another reason IA64 was a design disaster. VLIW architectures still live on in GPUs and special purpose (parallel) processors, where these sorts of constraints are more reasonable.

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