seanw444

3 ms·

1.
by seanw444 5d ago
It's definitely helpful. It just seems that people think more highly of its capabilities than the reality of it.
2.
by seanw444 8d ago
It's not the same at all though. Google indexes the original content, hosted at the original location. It just gives you a way to find it. LLMs ingest the original data, throw it away, and spit it back out in whatever form they like ba
3.
by seanw444 10d ago
I've never run into a generic "filter" function which keeps only the non-matching elements.
4.
by seanw444 11d ago
And brute forcing solutions within well-understood constraints.
5.
by seanw444 12d ago
You're downvoted, but it's true. Some places just mask it with fancy processes and manners a bit better.
6.
by seanw444 17d ago
At least there's still hope. It would be weird that this would be allowed to stand, with first-class GOS in the picture now.
7.
by seanw444 18d ago
> 2. requires online connection and account to unlock bootloader That's horrible. I'm surprised the GOS team is okay with this.
8.
by seanw444 18d ago
We have proof he fucked kids now?
9.
by seanw444 22d ago
Breaking news: a machine can do a tedious repetitive task faster than a human.
10.
by seanw444 22d ago
I don't want to rehash the content of the Zen of Reticulum which explains the concept rather well, which is ironic because you're claiming tautology, when to rehash the content of the Zen of Reticulum would, itself, be tautologica
11.
by seanw444 23d ago
> but I didn't think it'd solve maths problems Finding counterexamples is low-hanging fruit, the automation of which isn't shocking.
12.
by seanw444 23d ago
Read the Zen of Reticulum and you'll understand the point.
13.
by seanw444 23d ago
Because more fasterer and more cheaperer. I hope Reticulum gains traction.
14.
by seanw444 24d ago
We still have the ability to use a different platform though. It's entirely up to the users to choose which services and programs to use to accomplish their goal. With consoles, you just get what you get, and have the privilege of payi
15.
by seanw444 24d ago
Do you know of any good alternatives to Nexus Mods? A peer-to-peer system would be really cool. Mod hosting over something like Reticulum, with mod manager integration, sounds like a dream.
16.
by seanw444 1mo ago
Plus a lot of the advanced graph-related algorithms were discovered by the 80s.
17.
by seanw444 1mo ago
There's that, and the fact that the "town square" for my city ended up being a city citizens page on Facebook. So we've got the city government and the sheriff's office posting updates to X and/or Facebook, and
18.
by seanw444 1mo ago
I actually like that reality better
19.
by seanw444 1mo ago
> The concept you’re likely actually interested in is whether or not the human brain can fully be emulated in a computer. The answer is that with enough computing power, yes. That's kind of begging the question, because we don'
20.
by seanw444 1mo ago
I know this probably sounds ridiculous to this demographic, but I'm not quick to dismiss the possibility that we are antennas (best comparison I can make) for a substance/field we aren't yet aware of. Or something along those
21.
by seanw444 1mo ago
It's more than that: free and open support for HDMI 2.1 in general. Previously it was only proprietary implementations that didn't leak the spec which were allowed. AMD is just the only one that has really good open source drivers
22.
by seanw444 1mo ago
As far as I can recall: some internal implementation documentation leaked which made the legal position tougher for them somehow to protect it as proprietary (it made sense when I heard it explained, but now I feel like I'm missing an
23.
by seanw444 1mo ago
So basically, it's cheap for them to defraud the consumer, and prohibitively expensive for the consumer to adequately protect themselves from it. The absolute state.
24.
by seanw444 1mo ago
Convenience. That's usually the answer.
25.
by seanw444 2mo ago
Ah. I was envisioning the LLM handling requests as they come in lol
26.
by seanw444 2mo ago
So you'd have a low-memory-usage super high latency ad blocker with a monthly bill, or an ad blocker that uses up several gigabytes of RAM/VRAM for slightly less high latency. Compelling.
27.
by seanw444 2mo ago
The interstate commerce clause is hilarious. It's the ultimate freebie for the feds. They can argue their case for pretty much anything they want with it.
28.
by seanw444 2mo ago
You may have heard of it already, but Nim has existed in this space for some time.
29.
by seanw444 2mo ago
More than half the country doesn't even require a license to carry anymore, and mentioning it in those states also doesn't typically warrant anything more than an "alright just don't touch it."
30.
by seanw444 2mo ago
What's the difference between an American drone operator dropping a bomb on cartels in Mexico, and an American infantryman shooting at cartels in Mexico?

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