slashdave

8 ms·

211.
by slashdave 6mo ago
Well, you can resubscribe in an afternoon. The fired workers? No real recovery from that.
212.
by slashdave 6mo ago
Exhibit one: MAGA
213.
by slashdave 6mo ago
Signal to noise
214.
by slashdave 6mo ago
Why wouldn't it be true? The cost is nothing compared to the bad PR if a bad actor took advantage of Anthropic's newest model (after release) to cause real damage. This gets in front of this risk, at least to some extent.
215.
by slashdave 6mo ago
Ideas are cheap
216.
by slashdave 7mo ago
Yep. Cursor is remote indexing. It allows their agents to fish around in the code base more efficiently. I assume the Claude folks are working on this.
217.
by slashdave 7mo ago
Probably momentum. It takes some effort to change tooling. This is why Cursor worked so well in the beginning. It just took over from VSCode seamlessly.
218.
by slashdave 7mo ago
LLMs deal with implementation details that get in the way of "flow"
219.
by slashdave 7mo ago
https://www.opencompute.org
220.
by slashdave 7mo ago
Maybe. Could just be a pre filter.
221.
by slashdave 7mo ago
> it may be sucky aesthetically It's not a matter of being pretty, but of being robust and maintainable.
222.
by slashdave 7mo ago
What? No. Not legally. You know. Copyright and all that.
223.
by slashdave 7mo ago
You can drag a pdf into Keynote, and get a vector quality image. This feature is great for science when a plot is made elsewhere (R or matplotlib). Or you can even drag in an SVG, even from something you find in a browser. Drag, drop. Why i
224.
by slashdave 7mo ago
Native iOS apps are sandboxed and even more secure. The reason the web engine is tied down is because web engines are insecure by nature. And now you want Apple to allow anyone to write one?
225.
by slashdave 7mo ago
Try again. Anyone can write a browser that uses the existing web engine and connect it to any search engine they want. Make it popular enough, and they can made a deal with Google. Having Safari is a default browser is another (valid) issue
226.
by slashdave 7mo ago
I mean, I can run a pseudo random number generator, and produce something novel too.
227.
by slashdave 7mo ago
Debunked where? Do you even understand what a web engine does?
228.
by slashdave 7mo ago
This is clearly for reasons of security. I don't think Apple is terribly interested in market share for Safari. What they are interested is preserving their competitive advantage in privacy.
229.
by slashdave 7mo ago
And document!
230.
by slashdave 7mo ago
I think it depends where you are, at least for Costco.
231.
by slashdave 7mo ago
If your model is poor, no amount of learning can fix it. If you don't think your model architecture is limited, you aren't looking hard enough.
232.
by slashdave 8mo ago
Then just summarize the final requirements
233.
by slashdave 8mo ago
Too bad we can't see the top deleted App
234.
by slashdave 8mo ago
> Anybody could have thought of this or done it To be fair, when used in retrospect, this applies to just about any big tech company
235.
by slashdave 8mo ago
SLAC had a collider
236.
by slashdave 8mo ago
> has there been any discovery made with the help of a collider that found its way into an industrial product? That's not why they were built > then letting it have a look at the collider data. I don't think you understand h
237.
by slashdave 8mo ago
You can also kill the servers with too low humidity.
238.
by slashdave 8mo ago
If the model learns by using the approximate softmax, then why does it matter? We only need the behavior of softmax, not an exact numerical solution.
239.
by slashdave 8mo ago
What? No, it does no such thing. Study the architecture. Pixels in. Pixels out.
240.
by slashdave 8mo ago
We're social animals. Anything that benefits the extended tribal unit is advantageous. Adults beyond child-bearing age contribute significantly to child raising, education, leadership etc of the entire tribe. Similar effects are seen i

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