spacemanspiff01

6 ms·

61.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
So this seems insane? Is it really that big or more of a problem demo with lots of drawbacks?
62.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
lmstudio is very easy if you are running on local desktop.
63.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
What are your thoughts on dspy?
64.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
I know the last company I worked for had each interviewer interview separately, then had each person write up a few paragraphs of thoughts. Then they were allowed to discuss with each other.
65.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
Young people spend alot of time on tick tock. At the level of detail that social media companies can get, they can estimate fairly accurately what issues that people get concerned by, and their opinions. Then they can micro target individua
66.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
But is this an issue of them only building their own chips? (Speaking of which, what does Intel do with old fabs for the past 20 years after moving to a new node?)
67.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
I always assumed that they were snake oil because the training objective is to get a model that writes like a human. AI detectors by definition are showing what does not sound like a human, so presumably people will train the models against
68.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
It varies by state, what you described is California's rules, which are by far the most permissive of moonlighting.
69.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
The more I learn about computers/software, the more I think it is a miracle that anything works at all.
70.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
I thought it was referring to this? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperscale_computing IE our simd implementation allows you to scale across different architectures/ CPU revisions without having to rewrite assem
71.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
I mean even now, there is ITAR, which makes working on unauthorized technologies in foreign countries illegal.
72.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
I honestly like the physical switch on the framework, which disconnects the microphone/webcam fully.
73.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
My impression is that if you are a contractor type person, daily going to and from a jobsite, your commute is 50 miles, so electricity works well, and is cost effective, just from the business side of things. Additionally there is the poten
74.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
Isn't that what they are doing? They subsidize the farmers separately, and charge a carbon tax separately. Even if those are initially the same amount you would think that the incentive structure would encourage farmers to shift to les
75.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
It gets legislation that people in general want (better rivers and streams, healthier sea ecosystem) passed, by subsidizing the changes required for the people those changes negatively affect. Is it ideal? maybe not, but it is the real worl
76.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
I think that the biggest issue is that congress is underfunded and has ceded too much control to the executive. By that I mean that the modern world is incredibly complex, yet in the house, each house member only gets 1.25 million per year
77.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
To disable a satalite would you actually need to hit orbital velocity? Couldn't you just shoot your rocket up to altitude and time it such that the satalite hits it?
78.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
Did he use the same signing key? (If we are being generous)
79.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
My impression is that the US system does, but the higher accuracy is still reserved for military use?
80.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
This has to be some sort of money laundering scheme right?
81.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
The local paper/interview quoted in the times piece: https://www.thespec.com/news/hamilton-region/once-thought-to...
82.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
It takes a special someone to work 40-50 hrs per week, writing hard creative software, then go home and write hard creative software in a different domain, while also balancing family/life. Also, unless you are in CA many companies hav
83.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
So I don't really know what I'm talking about... But isn't the EU cyber resiliency act about requiring companies to provide guarantees on their software? Open source projects alone cannot provide those, but it seems like some
84.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
The past 10 years feels surreal...
85.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
My impression was that they were trying to get remote access to ubers US servers/infrastructure/data? Might be wrong...
86.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
maybe if you could reduce/eliminate labor costs. So indoor robotic farm, setup close to consumers (to reduce transport). No weeds, no pesticides, very efficient yields in terms of fertilizer etc. year round growth. With the advantage o
87.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
What I don't get is why we don't have prison time associated with hiring illegal immigrants. Combine that with a ~100k bounty (that anyone can claim, including illegal immigrants themselves). It makes it much more risky to hire so
88.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
For those who get annoyed being sent to a pdf download: https://www.arxiv.org/abs/2410.12043
89.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
The us is different between the us and Europe, everytime someone uses a credit card there are fees that go to the bank and the credit card processor. In Europe these are legally capped, in the us they are not. So the 2% cash back on US card
90.
by spacemanspiff01 2y ago
Couple reasons I rarely use debit cards, I use a credit card and pay it off every month: If it gets stolen/someone else uses it, all I need to do is tell my bank, and since I have not paid the debt, I am not out any money. It is on the

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