sangnoir

31 ms·

451.
by sangnoir 2y ago
> In-camera processing will just reduce the amount of information you can get out of the sensor More information is not necessarily better. For instance, if the FPGA does calibration and removes sensor noise, removing the preprocessing a
452.
by sangnoir 2y ago
> Apple has now made four generations of chips and each one were class leading upon release. Buying up most of TSMC's latest node capacity certainly helps. Zen chips on the same node turn out to be very competitive, butAMD don&#x2
453.
by sangnoir 2y ago
I found the visual artifacts annoying. I wonder if anyone has trained models on pre-rasterizarion game engine output like meshes/material, camera or even just the raw OpenGL calls. An AI that generates inputs to an actual renderer&#x2F
454.
by sangnoir 2y ago
> I’m mostly joking, but my point is that physical AI probably implies a complete rethink of every individual routine from first principles: why fold the shirt at all? You may have skipped over how clothes are stored and organized in you
455.
by sangnoir 2y ago
The design flaw was insisted upon by the (original) dutch customer, and the owner seemed pretty proud of the tall mast too. Caveat emptor.
456.
by sangnoir 2y ago
> It's endlessly frustrating that the US government wants to centrally plan my hiring decisions What's the alternative - the government outsources visa issuance to the companies employing foreign labor?
457.
by sangnoir 2y ago
> that some things are in fact beyond human capability and comprehension has largely disappeared from the English language (or any language from predominately secular countries It's still common in insurances agreements or other con
458.
by sangnoir 2y ago
> "Alhamdulillah" (thank god) is pretty much part of the standard greeting Same goes with English! When parting ways, people commonly say "bye" or "goodbye" which is an evolution of "Godbye" - a co
459.
by sangnoir 2y ago
> If I can pretty quickly tell a site is SEO spam, so should the LLM, no? Why would you assume that?
460.
by sangnoir 2y ago
They could also flex their newly found immunity when executing "official duties"
461.
by sangnoir 2y ago
> Does Google now have 25% subtly wrong code? How do you quantify "new code" - is it by lines of code or number of PRs/changesets generated? I can easily see it being the latter - if an AI workflow suggests 1 naming-change
462.
by sangnoir 2y ago
You probably didn't understand my point. You said CEOs are paid that way because it's the standard. In your opinion, who sets the standards for CEO compensation, and what are their day-jobs? The majority of boardmembers happen to
463.
by sangnoir 2y ago
https://podcastcharts.byspotify.com/ keep the Pareto distribution in mind
464.
by sangnoir 2y ago
There's nothing mercurial about firing someone over poor strategic planning. Before you hire someone, you communicate the expectations of the job, amd if an executive prioritizes quick ones over long term big wins, that is a fundamenta
465.
by sangnoir 2y ago
> If Qualcomm's Windows on ARM efforts live past the ARM lawsuit FWIW, Qualcomm cancelled orders of its Windows devkit and issued refunds before the lawsuit. That is probably not a good sign
466.
by sangnoir 2y ago
Counterpoint: one can only unlock the bootloader on Android phones and extend the device life for much longer than intended or supported by the OEM.
467.
by sangnoir 2y ago
If I owned a controlling stake in a business, I'd fire the leadership every time there's evidence of short-term thinking. The problem with public companies is systemic: a large fraction of shareholders want short term appreciati
468.
by sangnoir 2y ago
I have started a company[1], but that's neither here nor there. I vehemently disagree with your insinuation that I couldn't challenge leadership culture had I not. Founding a company doesn't make one infallible or irreplaceab
469.
by sangnoir 2y ago
And who sets the standards? Their CEO-buddies on the boards. None of them would dare rock the boat. One of the failure modes of 401ks and investment funds are large investment pools that don't vote at AGMs, leaving boards largely domin
470.
by sangnoir 2y ago
> Often that person's leadership wasn't the problem, but even when it was, that doesn't necessarily mean that the company will be better-off without them How convenient (for them)! When the company is doing well, they get
471.
by sangnoir 2y ago
If you're on Linux, xrandr can probably partition your monitor into an arbitrary number of displays (may not work with Wayland)
472.
by sangnoir 2y ago
Depending on ones metabolism, IF with no caloric deficit doesn't guarantee weight loss.
473.
by sangnoir 2y ago
> Those PCs have to be ordered from Aliexpress, or some other Chinese site, or else from Amazon via a third party resellers that adds their own markup on top I anticipated this concern, the $509 I gave earlier is the Amazon price that in
474.
by sangnoir 2y ago
Crucial.com is my go-to, but you can also get them from Amazon.
475.
by sangnoir 2y ago
Which regular desktop tasks are kneecapped by 80GBps memory bandwidth?
476.
by sangnoir 2y ago
"Repairability" is a red-herring when the discussion is about user-upgrades and the ability to purchase components from 3rd-party suppliers (who compete against each other and the OEM)
477.
by sangnoir 2y ago
> I think this easily beats any sort of desktop PC you can buy at that price (let's exclude custom builds, they're not the same market). This is squarely in the NUC/SFF/1l-pc territory, and there is plenty of competit
478.
by sangnoir 2y ago
I'm sure there are multiple reasons, including lowering the odds of antitrust action by regulators. The EU was already sniffing around Microsoft's relationship with OpenAI.
479.
by sangnoir 2y ago
...or it could turn out to be a 3D-TV moment - the jury is still out. For a while, all OEMs had 3D TV models, and it seemed their ubiquity was inevitable by sheer force of manufacturers ramming the products down consumers throats (like AI).
480.
by sangnoir 2y ago
> Wonder how to ban that address permanently just for asking for these urls? fail2ban supports rules based on nginx logs (clients that triggers x 444 responses in y minutes (or y-times ) gets banned for n minutes/hours/d

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