senko

54 ms·

961.
by senko 4y ago
Are our standards/expectation of privacy so low that this is a genuine question?
962.
by senko 4y ago
I don't know. I'm happy paying $12/yr ($1/mo) for an account. If operation costs are half that, a few thousand users can make a nice side gig hosting this. Why does everything need to scale exponentially or it is doomed?
963.
by senko 4y ago
Article is referencing another[0] which mentions "grounded" but not "indefinitely" and doesn't cite its sources. The only thing cited (in this article) is: > An anomaly occurred during the ascent and prior to sta
964.
by senko 4y ago
tl;dr it's a schedule. They created a schedule, and they call it an "event loop", which is probably the farthest to what an event loop actually is.
965.
by senko 4y ago
a) it's good they provide such clarity on this for their API b) they are careful to specify "API", ie. if you use the chat interface, the promises are different
966.
When building with the OpenAI API, your data is your data(twitter.com)
2 points by senko 4y ago|1 comments
967.
by senko 4y ago
Everybody and their dog is now jumping on the AI bandwagon, which in many cases means they download LangChain, use a prompt they copied from someone's tweet, concatenate it with user input and call GPT. Companies with actual domain kno
968.
by senko 4y ago
I think latchin onto this example misses the crux of his raitonale: > In OpenBSD there is a strict requirement that base builds base. So we cannot replace any base utility, unless the toolchain to build it is in the base. > Such ecos
969.
by senko 4y ago
As a child of the 80s, I love everything about this! I also appreciate the fact it runs smoother than most modern SPAs.
970.
by senko 4y ago
It does work. The tradeoff is: * run ruff command many times (with different input file each time) * write all the files to "disk" (tempfs actually so it doesn't involve disk access) and run ruff once Currently with black I a
971.
by senko 4y ago
Theo de Raadt engaging the Rust community would be a sight to behold :)
972.
by senko 4y ago
I am at once: - happy because Ruff deserves full time focus and having a team that can focus on tooling as their main product (not a nights&weekends hobby) is a clear win for everyone; but also - concerned because VC is not charity, and
973.
by senko 4y ago
Indeed. I do hope they'll expose Ruff as a Python module / API in the future. I'm currently using Black to format Python code that's in-memory (never gets written out to disk). With Black (as an imported Py module), it&#
974.
by senko 4y ago
Ruff will be getting more autoformat capabilities: see the link in parent poster and also read the first comment there, from one of Black maintainers.
975.
by senko 4y ago
Because they're not expenses (according to the bill), they're investments in intagible property. So it stays on the books, the net income isn't lowered, causing a higher tax bill.
976.
by senko 4y ago
Absolutely. Not fun to watch but cruical to keeping the whole thing going. Quick Google[0] says the average time (in-universe) between TOS episodes (ignoring the pilot and movies) is around 10 days. So for each crunch-day or so, Scotty and
977.
by senko 4y ago
Wow I would not want to be in a 6-month crunch let alone longer. Besides the human toll, frequent (or perpetual!) crunch(es) are also bad for the codebase, and not only in "burnt out people are not productive and instead produce bad co
978.
by senko 4y ago
Kirk: Scotty, fix the warp drive. Scotty: It'll take me two days. Kirk: You have two hours. Scotty: No, it will take two days since we need to do it in a clean and maintainable way and not cut corners and don't want to leave the s
979.
by senko 4y ago
People who use Windows or Mac do that all the time?
980.
by senko 4y ago
Is closed source not allowed for Linux? If you want an open source SD card formatter for Linux, you can mkfs.vfat /dev/mmcblk0 all day long, works just fine.
981.
by senko 4y ago
> since public cloud became very popular, the profile of infrastructure programmers changed. A lot of knowledge necessary to run own infrastructure disappeared, being replaced by the knowledge of how to operate the service. It was ever
982.
by senko 4y ago
From 5:35 in the video: > So, if you've uploaded any video that features any Nintendo content no matter how transformative or directly in line with their published guidelines, you are at risk. Nintendo does as it always does. The pr
983.
by senko 4y ago
Thanks for providing an actual and relevant use case. TBH (and I'm wildly speculating here, I'm not involved in embedded dev at all), if there were no other options, I believe the SW emulation would rise to the challenge to make i
984.
by senko 4y ago
In 1989, people very much used real mode, so it's not surprising this failed. (also, it was for embedded systems only according to that Wikipedia article) In 2023, not so much. It's baffling to me this is still supported, when all
985.
by senko 4y ago
Seems like the author would be able to find concern for ecological disaster if SpaceX launched the rocket from the middle of a desert.
986.
by senko 4y ago
I created an account but can only access OA_SFT_LLama_30B_6 model. Since that's not completely open due to FB licensing restrictions and the video mentiones Pythia, I wanted to check that one out but can't select it anywhere in th
987.
by senko 4y ago
Related (also on HN front page atm), with fewer comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35582417
988.
by senko 4y ago
Wow, what an incredibly dismissive and jaded take.
989.
by senko 4y ago
I've collated a few prompt hardening techniques here: https://www.reddit.com/r/OpenAI/comments/1210402/prompt_hard... In my testing, the trick of making sure untrusted input is not the last thing
990.
by senko 4y ago
This is not about hedonism or doing nothing. Money quote: > Of course, not all useless activity is actually good. [...] But truly splendid uselessness nourishes and elevates us spiritually, rather than simply providing a rush of mental o

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