selcuka

41 ms·

871.
by selcuka 2y ago
CloudFlare Pages are another great product for zero maintenance static sites, and they can be made mildly (or heavily, if you want) dynamic with CloudFlare Workers.
872.
by selcuka 2y ago
Could it be Edward Gibson [1]? > I work on all aspects of human language: the words, the structures, across lots of languages. I mostly works [sic] with behavioral data: what people say, and how they perform in simple experiments. (I fin
873.
by selcuka 2y ago
I don't think the author of the original comment would really care about the download size, given that it was an "internal self serve web app". htmz looks very cool, though.
874.
by selcuka 2y ago
Also check out Immich ( https://immich.app/ ).
875.
by selcuka 2y ago
What is so special about humans? I, for one, welcome our plastic eating overlords.
876.
by selcuka 2y ago
Tangential, but I'm pretty sure bike-shedding is not the right term here.
877.
by selcuka 2y ago
This is really useful, but this example is curiously missing things like veggies, fruits, meat, or bread. I believe they think that those items are not hard to find.
878.
by selcuka 2y ago
That gives me an idea for a nifty tool that could reorder shopping lists according to the layout of the supermarket of your choice. Obviously someone should train the tool first; either you or the community.
879.
by selcuka 2y ago
> Strong! I feel like we both see the future You must be the Oracle of Delphi. Now that would be a nice product name for a visual IDE.
880.
by selcuka 2y ago
> maximum-2B model If you are resource limited, remember that you can also play with the quantization to fit more parameters into less amount of RAM. Phi-3-mini [1] (a 3.8B model) is 7.64GB with full (16-bit floating point) precision, bu
881.
by selcuka 2y ago
Obviously sub-tasks will not typically be in the same transaction.
882.
by selcuka 2y ago
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40580549
883.
by selcuka 2y ago
> ~128 bits worth of obscurity is considered real security for the time being. Sure, what I meant was UUIDs are not supposed to be confidential information, unlike passwords. They are exposed in URLs and whatnot.
884.
by selcuka 2y ago
What about ntpd updates, or multiple scripts running in parallel?
885.
by selcuka 2y ago
At least the latter provided some examples.
886.
by selcuka 2y ago
> Why is knowing someone's ID an issue? It increases the attack surface as an authorization vulnerability will allow an attacker to enumerate and access all records. Yes, it is security through obscurity, but a random (e.g. UUID) sc
887.
by selcuka 2y ago
> The US SSN is not guaranteed to be unique The cases you listed do not mean SSNs are not unique, unless there are people who share the same SSN. You can still define a unique index for the SSN column. A column can be both nullable and
888.
by selcuka 2y ago
There is also a (unofficial) Google project called fire [1]: > Python Fire is a library for automatically generating command line interfaces (CLIs) from absolutely any Python object. [1] https://github.com/google/pyt
889.
by selcuka 2y ago
It's a third party package, though.
890.
by selcuka 2y ago
Exactly. People complain about Python's package management story, but for 99% of use cases a workflow that consists of Python's built-in venv, pip, requirements.txt, and constraints.txt is completely fine.
891.
by selcuka 2y ago
> I suspect an emperors new clothes type of situation where employees are too terrified to state basic facts, like “we tested 20 ideas out but none worked Or maybe the emperor is a "idea #16 is good enough for me" type of perso
892.
by selcuka 2y ago
Obviously it's not the $5, but the research that matters. We are beta-testing their vision based rain detection algorithm for them, for free (in fact we are paying $5 to test it).
893.
by selcuka 2y ago
Yeah, even 24 year-old Nokia 3310 had some form of voice dialling [1]. OS/2 Warp 4.0 (1996) came with speech recognition and dictation software [2]. The CPUs it supported back then weren't much better than a 10-year old phone. [1]
894.
by selcuka 2y ago
> If you could guarantee someone would be the null CEO, they'd be an instant hire for many enterprises. That sounds like an easy bar for an LLM. I, for one, welcome our new LLM CEOs.
895.
by selcuka 2y ago
Fair enough. Is it now safe to say that OpenAI could have done with a 8B model + $500 of fine tuning instead of running a (much) larger model on their GPU cluster?
896.
by selcuka 2y ago
> Most devices let you [...] But nobody does that, because we love addictions.
897.
by selcuka 2y ago
MacOS does that too, it's called Power Nap. You can turn it off, though.
898.
by selcuka 2y ago
Your grandpa is/was wise: > The experience of power has been related to several positive consequences but also to negative aspects, such as illusory thinking. The present research supports the notion that power is associated with ov
899.
by selcuka 2y ago
This is beyond being bizarre. I have never owned an Xbox, and always thought that Xbox One was a re-release of the original Xbox, similar to the Original PlayStation -> PS One. I am hearing it for the first time here that it was a third
900.
by selcuka 2y ago
YouTube is estimated to have 1 exabyte [1] of data. Petabyte level storage is not unheard of [2], and a gateway server with 5PB storage would cover ~0.5% of all YouTube videos, which should be sufficient to serve a very high percentage of t

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