serf

8 ms·

91.
by serf 2mo ago
mentally I associate all that stuff with the punk/hardcore/post-punk thing rather than nazis anyway -- but all those groups were known for copying nazi aesthetic in a mocking tone. pil, 7 seconds, dead kennedies, black flag, hus
92.
by serf 2mo ago
for high effort MCPs I see the reason. Big MCPs take major tokens to produce and test (if you're just telling an LLM to handle it) , it's nice if there is a high quality well tested thing out there to just plug into. for things th
93.
by serf 2mo ago
5% of btc users use a hardware wallet and Cardkite wasn't even in the top 5 MFGs as far as i'm aware. also as far as I care the btc community members who chose to go with one of the few hardware wallets that wasn't open sou
94.
by serf 2mo ago
>and its will confidently tell you it’s found the best setup when it’s only turned a few knobs. on one hand , yeah : a model being more aggressive towards exploration of the decision space is usually a good thing. on the other hand : I t
95.
by serf 2mo ago
you don't really need screenshots if you have an engine expressive enough for the scene generation while ensuring the visual appearance of the engine output itself is feasible. that's why these things are actually pretty good at o
96.
by serf 2mo ago
I didn't use the feature, so I don't know if it was capable of this, but the thing you describe sounds potentially useful for land developers or folks trying to conceptualize buildings/city-development. the people who make th
97.
by serf 2mo ago
energy might be the wrong metric, plenty of energy was wasted spinning up that LLM.
98.
by serf 2mo ago
the ambiguity of the belligerent in cyber warfare and the near free cost to entry will always be a benefit to people drumming up support against any group. kind of thing where a third party investigatory group would be great if executed cor
99.
by serf 2mo ago
I use local models like qwen to do refactoring; the code and concept already exist, they need refining. I use sota models for concept, implementation plans, and initial deployment. I find that local models can perform at a very high level i
100.
by serf 2mo ago
people don't forego condoms in high income nations due to lack of access, distribution, cost, or stigma. they make the experience measurably worse for a maybe insurance. I don't know what fixes that reality other than (maybe?)
101.
by serf 2mo ago
cdw sells lot of diff key options, LTSC IoT used to be offered fairly reasonably, I don't know if they still do. edit: replied to the wrong person, but leaving it here anyway, it's just about as visible I think. https:/&#x2F
102.
by serf 2mo ago
>I realize the question assumes a major simplification that everyone's prompts/sessions are the same. well, exactly. that's tough to answer without just average sampling because some users will ask the model "what&#x2
103.
by serf 2mo ago
`motion` is in the big hall of fame for 'software other things are based on' next to imagemagick and curl.
104.
by serf 2mo ago
>There isn't a solar panel in the UK that will ever make more power than it took to produce. You're clearly and provably wrong, and looking at your comments shows me lots of clearly and provably wrong statements, and almost eve
105.
by serf 3mo ago
windows 11 and LTSC aren't mutually exclusive.
106.
by serf 3mo ago
>I don't consider "pedo boy" to be slander any more than someone in the west calling another a "motherfucker". 'motherfucker' is a common phrase even outside of strictly english - speaking countries , a
107.
by serf 3mo ago
is using a prototype firmware or hardware platform faking it when you're showing exclusive prototype capabilities and trying to pass them off as reproducible by the production unit? unitree has done this consistently.
108.
by serf 3mo ago
given that all this gross style media still exists for kids to consume on youtube, is it wrong of me to conclude that the real scandal, and the reason why YT did anything at all, was the misuse of trademarked characters and the legal liabil
109.
by serf 3mo ago
it's nice to know how to work the thing that fable fails down to when it dislikes your prompt.
110.
by serf 3mo ago
and in this argument we pre-suppose that loss of privacy equates to an increase in safety, right?
111.
by serf 3mo ago
amazon says the UAE one will take 'several months', I think that's probably a hard thing to guess though.
112.
by serf 3mo ago
no, the point is that you'd be in a ceaseless never-ending panic if you cared or related the hobbies of 'some' people to mean anything in real life.
113.
by serf 3mo ago
I reject the notion that planes are harder to automate.
114.
by serf 3mo ago
but the point they were making is that it inevitably takes less energy to get to a level flying state (in similar weather conditions) due to fuel consumption. so, unless the pilot is fighting weather it would make sense that equal throttle
115.
by serf 3mo ago
>Contrary to the common myth, thinking hard does not burn significantly more calories. (Demonstration: Start thinking hard, and watch as your heart rate does not increase.) this is wrong [0] , it's just hard to measure. [0]: https:
116.
by serf 3mo ago
yeah, but the reality is that every chat room bot integration is half-assed, and the good integrations force you to use chat rooms/services that are either a nuissance to spin up and join, heavily opinionated, or lack features, or even
117.
by serf 3mo ago
the most obvious display of risk aversion is the greenlighting and production of "Spiderman 35 Electric Boogaloo" and "Batman # 740 The Dark Knight Re-Rises Again" -- meanwhile indies are still struggling to find first i
118.
by serf 3mo ago
all one has to do is look at movies from indie groups versus conglomerates in order to pick apart every point you made aside from technology investment and movie volume. your most laughable point is the one about risk : no one takes less ri
119.
by serf 3mo ago
there's a rare form of that where it goes from( simple -> programming language -> language with DSL support -> simple dsl ) ; emacs has followed this model a bit.
120.
by serf 3mo ago
that's a real frustrating form of scrolljacking, a forced timed animation & lockout for concurrent scroll events until the timer is relinquished and input ceases; impressive.

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