singron

8 ms·

91.
by singron 1y ago
Not OP, but yes. For personal use, you don't have enough traffic to establish reputation, so you get constantly blocked regardless of DKIM/DMARC/SPF/rDNS. Receiving mail is reliable though, so you can do that yourself an
92.
by singron 1y ago
The media is terrible about reporting on "maximum sentences". The federal sentencing guidelines are super complicated and lazy journalists usually just add all the maximum numbers up and write these egregious numbers. In reality,
93.
by singron 1y ago
Godot has a known issue where the built in deserialization can lead to arbitrary code execution. E.g. a save file could be modified to execute any script when it's deserialized.
94.
by singron 1y ago
The depreciation schedule doesn't affect long term profitability. It just shifts the profits/loss in time. It's a tool to make it appear like you paid for something while it's generating revenue. Any company would look r
95.
by singron 1y ago
Will people use ChatGPT if it's stuffed full of ads? It seems like the belief that ads are turn-key is useful to their valuation, but if ads actually bomb, then they will take a huge hit.
96.
by singron 1y ago
I think it makes the most sense this way, but I've seen it accounted for in other ways. E.g. if free users produce usage data that's valuable for R&D, then they could allocate a portion of the costs there. Also, if the costs a
97.
by singron 1y ago
There are many papers on ML for query planners. You can search for "Learned Query Optimization". Some use ML just for the cardinality estimation.
98.
by singron 1y ago
It's true, but since this is a Firefox project, it is relevant since rust was largely developed for years specifically for (re)writing exactly this kind of code in Firefox.
99.
by singron 1y ago
I don't think there is anything factually wrong with this criticism, but it largely rehashes caveats that are already well explored in the original paper, which goes through unusual lengths to clearly explain many ways the study is fla
100.
by singron 1y ago
Instead of a $100k lump sum by the first employer, what about $10k each year by the current employer? Or even $2.5k each quarter? That way there is no particular incentive to poach a "paid-off" H1B employee, and the company doesn&
101.
by singron 1y ago
The results are aggregated and not sent to investors. There is no incentive to lie, and this survey is voluntary, so if you respond at all, it's out of some civic duty.
102.
by singron 1y ago
I believe it's the second case. Otherwise far over 100% of firms "adopted" AI by now, which doesn't make sense unless they keep un-adopting and re-adopting. The question from BTOS is > Between MMM DD – MMM DD, did thi
103.
by singron 1y ago
It doesn't make sense to amortize model training over multiple years since they train multiple models per year (e.g. Claude 3.5, 3.7, and 4 were released within 12 months). Or you can, but then you have to overlap amortization schedule
104.
by singron 1y ago
This article is so devoid of specifics, I'm not entirely sure I know what they are proposing. A VM implies an instruction set of some kind with control flow, registers, etc. but they spend the whole article on authorization, which seem
105.
by singron 1y ago
Maybe this is cute monady stuff, but there isn't an equivalent to Optional<Optional<T>> with only null/None. You usually don't directly write that, but you might incidentally instantiate that type when composing g
106.
by singron 1y ago
Yeah parking is $30/day at the theme parks: https://disneyworld.disney.go.com/guest-services/parking/
107.
by singron 1y ago
Congress probably isn't functional enough to pull it off, but they could pass a regressive fuel tax and then make up for it with adjustments to income tax. E.g. adjust progressive tax brackets or the EITC.
108.
by singron 1y ago
One of my freshman professors accidentally did nearly that. The final exam was 3 hours. This was normal at my school although many students finish in 1-2 house. After realizing nobody was close to finishing after 2 hours and he had greatly
109.
by singron 1y ago
I believe small trucks were unintentionally killed by CAFE. The regulation gives companies fuel efficiency targets. Prior to 2011, there were separate targets for categories like "passenger" and "light truck", but since
110.
by singron 1y ago
"total comp" (salary+equity) is really hard to quantify for a private company. In order to qualify as ISOs, the stock options need to be priced at the Fair Market Value (FMV), which makes them essentially worth ~$0 on paper on the
111.
by singron 1y ago
Are NASA employees even a significant part of SLS? Doesn't the bulk of the money go to Boeing and Northrup Grumman?
112.
by singron 1y ago
I have a similar philosophy for low priority tickets. Some people say it's not worth filing a low priority ticket since we can't even do the medium priority ones. I think it's still valuable since (1) it let's you write
113.
by singron 1y ago
I tried using aider with godot. CC would probably be better. Aider with 4o/o3-mini wasn't very good at gdscript, and it was terrible at editing tres/tscn files (which are usually modified through the editor). If you had a ver
114.
by singron 1y ago
I haven't used Claude Code a lot, but I was using about $2-$5/hour, but it varied a lot. If I used it 6 hours/day and worked a normal 21 workday month (126 hours), then I would rack up $250-$630/month in API costs. I thi
115.
by singron 1y ago
I don't think there is discussion of the snort-2 and snort-3 benchmarks, which the linear engine handily beats the python re for once (70-80x faster). I'm guessing they are cases where backtracking is painfully quadratic in re, bu
116.
by singron 1y ago
You need to train new models to advance the knowledge cutoff. You don't necessarily need to R&D new architectures, and maybe you can infuse a model with new knowledge without completely training from scratch, but if you do nothing
117.
by singron 1y ago
So the "multiply by 12" thing is a slight corruption of ARR, which should be based on recurring revenue (i.e. subscriptions). Subscriptions are harder to game by e.g. channel-stuffing and should be much more stable than non-recurr
118.
by singron 1y ago
I don't think there is a 10th amendment violation or a question of federal authority. States can't be compelled to perform federal law enforcement because of the 10th amendment. States are accordingly allowed to prevent their own
119.
by singron 1y ago
It depends on if you are getting Heap Only Tuples (HOT) updates or not. https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/storage-hot.html In this case, you might have enough dead tuples across your heap that you might get
120.
by singron 1y ago
Unfortunately, updating the row also creates dead tuples. It's very tricky!

More ›