runlaszlorun

7 ms·

61.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
I havent even RTFA to be fair but I like how often Bayesian heuristics like this turn out to be... Useful... If even not provably "true".
62.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
If that buggy Java ridden UI thinks it's "enriching the fascist rich", somebody gonna be pissed fr Lol
63.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
The funny thing is that no one realizes that palantir is shitty java that still need Java 1.1 for AWT, etc This should scare you immensely more... #rewrite_it_in_ada
64.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
Informative, thanks for sharing.
65.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
Oh that's very interesting. Unfortunately for all of us many countries are revisiting nuclear ambitions it seems, but I can see how that makes sense from the Japanese perspective, given an environment with more aggression in general an
66.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
This might be what you're saying, and it's been a long time since I read Rogers' original work, but IIRC Rogers was following the standard deviations of the normal distribution but wasn't without merit in finding common
67.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
Good on Switzerland. It's easy to bash governments but, given that LLMs process basically all of human recorded knowledge and run on top of the collective efforts of 60 years of Moore's Law, we should look at them as a collective
68.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
> A bubble bursts when debt obligations exceed the ability to maintain that debt for multiple parties simultaneously, which results in a collapsing debt spiral. Is this true? Not challenging this but hadn't heard bubbles tied to deb
69.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
Interesting point. Would you say the US chip sanctions have given even more incentive for China?
70.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
> They can amount to small scale terrorism and that is it Or a large scale insurgency. Something millions of military veterans have (unfortunately) witnessed first hand.
71.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
Agreed. And don't get me started on the whole Thucydides Trap, whose primary trap is that assuming war is inevitable based on conflicts from centuries ago will, in fact, become a stupidly self-fulfilling prophecy.
72.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
I think it would be interested if only those who had completed military service could vote to go to war since I think you'd def see less of them. That said, I don't see this actually happening.
73.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
I agree whole heartedly with your main point but I'd say militaries are more likely to overreact to the last war. "Generals are always fighting the last war" is a quote I heard from long ago and it seems to match up. In Des
74.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
You're completely ignoring the vast amounts thrown into a marketing funnel in an attempt to acquire customers for their usually meh products. And engineering teams usually scale up with revenue as well. I feel like your numbers are the
75.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
I love your page. Being an authentic human and actually having some personality seem to be like secret weapons these days.
76.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
Would concur 100% on "blind leading the blind" here.
77.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
I'm not so sure that loading "more than a few thousand rows" is as bad as it used to be. I did some quick benchmarks a couple years back. It's been a while but I want to say that Chrome was drawing 10k rows of a decent s
78.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
It's funny you mention 500kb/s. I have a painfully slow connection at home currently (long story). It's exactly in the 500kb/s to 800kb/s range and "dial up speed" is exactly how I describe it.
79.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
Is Elon still super sensitive about ADS-B? Asking for a friend... who lives next to Austin Bergstrom airport. And has 6 rtl-sdr's on his desk begging for mission...
80.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
Ah yes... Move face and break things. Well Facebook didn't overpromise on that one...
81.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
I'd second the screenshot recommendation. But def looks very interesting and i like the simple minimal design on mobile. Logo's great too. Congrats on getting it out there!
82.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
Completely OT and apologies if rude, but you're Gary Numan the musician? I love finding out when celebrities have talents elsewhere. And Wikipedia says you've had quite a bit of aviation experience as well. Kinda makes my morning.
83.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
> The French had a uniquely high Gini coefficient before the Revolution. I feel like this one line captures the elephant in the room that the author is trying hard to convince himself isn't there...
84.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
That's pretty hilarious I need to find that in a poster for a Marine buddy who's a Toyota mechanic.
85.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
I'd use the analogy of current dynamic language VMs being written C. You're not modifying structs at runtime or creating C functions as a user of the dynamic language. But the creators of the VM are providing as thin a layer as po
86.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
I love it when two conspiracies start conflicting.
87.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
> best recent listen for me was Sean Carroll Mindscape on the emergence of time Interesting tip, thx for passing along.
88.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
It should be added that the company where the blog is hosted makes MCP tools. So a post from a company making MCP tools that MCP is the new Messiah isn't exactly earth shaking.
89.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
Sadly this was also my reaction.
90.
by runlaszlorun 1y ago
And sadly my reaction to 47MB these days is "hey not bad" given that I see 6 or 700 MB apps not doing much .

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