ssalka

7 ms·

31.
by ssalka 1y ago
I would imagine Tea enjoys protections from Section 230, same as all other social media sites.
32.
by ssalka 1y ago
It sounds like it was at the request of IA: > "...in response to the enclosed letter I received from the Founder and Digital Librarian of the Internet Archive, Mr. Brewster Kahle, I am designating the Internet Archive as a federal d
33.
by ssalka 1y ago
I'd love to see this data joined with common benchmarks, in order to see which models get you the most "bang for your buck", i.e. benchmark score / token cost
34.
by ssalka 1y ago
FWIW I've had a 2006 S40 for the past 10 years and found it very reliable. But can't speak for their models since then
35.
by ssalka 1y ago
As much as I hate to say it, forcing users to look at ads probably does a decent job of limiting social media time, at least it would for me. On TikTok you can just swipe through ads when they come up, so lots of people now have built-in mu
36.
by ssalka 1y ago
Apples & oranges IMO. VR is a fun idea but the tech just simply isn't there yet. Can't say the same for AI.
37.
by ssalka 1y ago
> The shift did not take place immediately. Within six months, traffic at smaller, less regulated sites had grown by 55%, and at larger sites by 10%, with point estimates implying that the traffic was entirely diverted to competing firms
38.
by ssalka 2y ago
This is besides the point, but the linked Monoverse / Unanswered Oddities videos are so good. Would definitely recommend, besides being hilariously funny it's a testament to what the average person can accomplish now if they actua
39.
by ssalka 2y ago
In the visualization on your site, I see some curvy arrows linking between two different branches of the conversation. Does that mean anything in the context of the chat with the LLM? Or is it like some detected similarity between the two n
40.
by ssalka 2y ago
A few things come to mind: 1. Posthog is the new kid on the block, so I think there is some level of belief that this newer version of what we already had will be better somehow. In line somewhat with your idea that this could be just a per
41.
by ssalka 2y ago
I think the headline is overly broad, especially considering: > As a matter of statutory law, the Copyright Act requires all work to be authored in the first instance by a human being. Dr. Thaler’s copyright registration application list
42.
by ssalka 2y ago
Auto-watermarking of AI generated content, I would imagine
43.
by ssalka 2y ago
I stopped paying for Spotify years ago and instead make playlists on there that I can feed into any of the various websites that will rip mp3s for you. Yes they are 128kbps, but for casual listening, it's fine. Some tools will try to m
44.
by ssalka 2y ago
This is a rather capitalistic and self-centered way to think about pricing. Under our current paradigms, a "fully optimized system" would behave in the way you described, but I would argue that it is optimizing for the wrong thing
45.
by ssalka 2y ago
Just want to flag that the first image likening Nix to the Holy Trinity has a spelling error in the text "The Operating Systam".
46.
by ssalka 2y ago
upvote for tau, the one really running the show while pi gets the fame & fortune
47.
by ssalka 2y ago
That's a lot of buzzwords to say "we support nested folders"
48.
by ssalka 2y ago
Surprising that the retained accuracy is so high after removing 1/2 of parameters. Does this help with being able to run inference on low-end GPUs?
49.
by ssalka 2y ago
https://archive.ph/bBDQt
50.
by ssalka 2y ago
idk why you are getting downvoted. Schumer's full UAP Disclosure Act (unfortunately most of it was amended away) is groundbreaking legislation IMO.
51.
by ssalka 2y ago
The issue, allegedly, is that any such evidence is classified. So presently it only could be disclosed to those with sufficient clearance. And while I'd love for us all to see it, I don't think this topic can be written off just b
52.
by ssalka 2y ago
Yeah, this is a total click-bait article. The claim put forth by the title is not at all supported by the article contents, which basically states "old codebases riddled with tech-debt do not benefit very much from GenAI, while newer c
53.
by ssalka 2y ago
I imagine it's similar to how viruses are not considered to be alive, since they cannot reproduce without a host cell? But I have never been a fan of that argument either, both seem alive to me.
54.
by ssalka 2y ago
I personally would love for 90% of these features to make it into TypeScript and eventually be ECMAScript standards. This is a taste of the world we could have, I don't understand all the hate towards this project. Kudos to all buildin
55.
by ssalka 2y ago
This seems like a huge accomplishment, how was it achieved though?
56.
by ssalka 2y ago
I forget where I heard this, but early in my career someone described unit tests to me as "a contract between you and your code." Which seems largely true – when I write a test, I'm saying "this is how a given function s
57.
by ssalka 2y ago
This topic has been my obsession since April 2020, when NYT reported on AATIP and the Pentagon confirmed that the 3 leaked UAP videos were authentic and taken with military hardware. I need more info to make a logical determination that &
58.
by ssalka 2y ago
^This. Closing an entire application with the possibility of losing important state? No, we don't want a button that does that (though a button combination is OK because that's less likely to be accidentally triggered). Closing an
59.
by ssalka 2y ago
Good context. But the fact is, a great many people – perhaps even the majority of people – are quite used to looking at a photograph and fully trusting that it depicts something which actually happened. As they say, seeing is believing. Eve
60.
by ssalka 2y ago
A centrally-managed app will always be easier to use than a local self-service tool. But those local apps will keep trying to converge towards the ease of the hosted apps. Over time I expect the difference will become negligible (i.e. a 1

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