spoaceman7777

8 ms·

31.
by spoaceman7777 10mo ago
Works fine for me, but you could also just turn on desktop view in your mobile browser if it isn't big enough on your screen. I use Firefox Mobile, so perhaps there is a difference on Chromium-based browsers?
32.
by spoaceman7777 10mo ago
This is the best summary, in my opinion. You can also see the individual scores on the benchmarks they use to compute their overall scores. It's nice and simple in the overview mode though. Breaks it down into an intelligence ranking,
33.
by spoaceman7777 10mo ago
It's not an AI coding agent. It's an LLM that can be used for whatever you'd like, including powering coding agents.
34.
by spoaceman7777 10mo ago
This sounds like an extremely effective foot gun. Just use a firewall.
35.
by spoaceman7777 10mo ago
> "No more exposed PostgreSQL ports, no more RabbitMQ ports open to the internet." Yikes. I would still recommend a server rebuild. That is _not_ a safe configuration in 2025, whatsoever. You are very likely to have a much bett
36.
by spoaceman7777 10mo ago
Memorizing things, like place names, creates places in the brain to hang new information. New unknowns to pick at. Things other than how to get better at fortnite.
37.
by spoaceman7777 10mo ago
Because children need to be disciplined. That's part of education and parenting.
38.
by spoaceman7777 10mo ago
This is nonsense. School work is important. It isn't just teaching kids things, it's making them _practice thinking_. I hate the classic question that often comes up in regard to math education, "When will I ever use this??&q
39.
by spoaceman7777 10mo ago
checksums
40.
by spoaceman7777 10mo ago
"Most of these students are claiming mental health conditions and learning disabilities, like anxiety, depression, and ADHD." This is clickbait. There are diseases and disorders, and we have medicine to treat them so that people c
41.
by spoaceman7777 11mo ago
Yeah, this is pure clickbait. And it's barely even new "news" anyway. Apple has been actively testing Intel's 18A process, and has been in talks with Samsung as well. There are only three advanced chip manufacturers in t
42.
by spoaceman7777 11mo ago
So, basically, this is just SIM card functionality for the age of eSIMs? A lot of people in this thread seem unaware of what SIM cards actually are and do.
43.
by spoaceman7777 11mo ago
No, I'm talking about parity raid (raidz1/z2/z3, or, more familiarly, raid 5 and 6). In a raidz1, you save one of the n drives' worth of space to store parity data. As long as you don't lose that same piece of data
44.
by spoaceman7777 11mo ago
Yes, but different pieces of data. The stored parity allows you to reconstruct any piece of data as long as it is only lost on one of the drives (in the single parity scenario). The odds of losing the same piece of data on multiple drives i
45.
by spoaceman7777 11mo ago
Hmm. I think you may be confusing sycophancy with simply following directions. Sycophancy is a behavior. Your complaint seems more about social dynamics and whether LLMs have some kind of internal world.
46.
by spoaceman7777 11mo ago
A solution I haven't yet seen in this thread is to buy multiple drives, and sacrifice the capacity of one of those drives to maintain single parity via a raidz1 configuration with zfs. (raidz2 or raidz3 are likely better, as you can gu
47.
by spoaceman7777 11mo ago
?? It's free, and it protects you from all sorts of nasty things. I can't think of any reason not to use cloudflare. It's _dead easy_ to set up too. I can't help but think that the author understands what cloudflare actu
48.
by spoaceman7777 11mo ago
Wow. They must have had some major breakthrough. Those scores are truly insane. O_O Models have begun to fairly thoroughly saturate "knowledge" and such, but there are still considerable bumps there But the _big news_, and the dem
49.
by spoaceman7777 1y ago
Wezterm was great, but I had to stop using it recently because it keeps crashing immediately (across two different computers) on CachyOS/Arch :/ It's just broken on KDE permanently I guess :/ There have beem tickets abou
50.
by spoaceman7777 1y ago
Why do people care? It's nice, been using it since Nightly. And you have to actually hook it up to a service for it to do anything. The toggle for the popup is in (as you might expect) the settings hamburger menu in the AI Panel. There
51.
by spoaceman7777 1y ago
What in the world is this doing at the top of hackernews...
52.
by spoaceman7777 1y ago
Hmm, says it works with the Pinephone and Pinephone Pro too, which are very portable, and are just generally devices many more would consider useful (I've thought about buying one at least, just for the open-source-ness of it)
53.
by spoaceman7777 1y ago
You may want to familiarize yourself more with the culture around this in places like South Korea and Japan.
54.
by spoaceman7777 1y ago
What about btrfs? Seems to tick all of the boxes in regard to what you're looking for, and its mature enough that major linux distros are shipping with it as the default filesystem.
55.
by spoaceman7777 1y ago
It's free on OpenRouter, but paid on the official xAI API, for the moment. So, I'd imagine that is inflating the numbers just a bit lol.
56.
by spoaceman7777 1y ago
Need an MCP server that can do this.
57.
by spoaceman7777 1y ago
For real. Nvidia is even selling desktop Linux computers now, with the launch of the DGX Spark. The "F you Nvidia" Linus Torvalds moment in 2012 is a meme that will not die.
58.
by spoaceman7777 1y ago
It's just a phishing email... there isn't anything novel going on here. Also, I really don't see what this has to do with gen AI, or what "democratizing the global phishing industry" is supposed to mean even. Is thi
59.
by spoaceman7777 1y ago
Incredible that they are using contextual bandits, and named it: Preference-prior Informed Linucb fOr adaptive rouTing (PILOT) Rather than the much more obvious: Preference-prior Informed Linucb For Adaptive Routing (PILFAR)
60.
by spoaceman7777 1y ago
i'm not sure what image you're looking at, but the picture in question here most certainly shows a CPU that did not have a properly mounted heatsync (to a very severe degree)

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