stefan_

10 ms·

181.
by stefan_ 8mo ago
Why? If I'm writing a mail receiver, and I'm told there is some unique ID generated by the sender in a loosely specified way , the first thing I'm doing is ignoring that value forever . One lesson surely most everyone learn
182.
by stefan_ 8mo ago
Plus (the $20 plan) is still stuck on 5.2 right now..
183.
by stefan_ 8mo ago
Honestly? Half the time the shitty vibe coded Claude CLI interface spergs out. Don't try to scroll too much
184.
by stefan_ 8mo ago
Ding ding. Always assume weaponized incompetence in this administration: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/airspace-closure-followed-spat-... > FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford on Tuesday night decided to close the airspa
185.
by stefan_ 8mo ago
I watched one of those Out Of Spec videos on an earlier Rivian and it was full of praise and raving. Then there was a later video where they almost on the side mentioned when it came out of the factory it felt legitimately unsafe to drive o
186.
by stefan_ 8mo ago
Its fitting he would think the reference in EVs is the Model Y of all things, the technologically outdated, slow charging car whose sales are falling off a cliff while the manufacturer is trying to upsell you a monthly subscription for lane
187.
by stefan_ 8mo ago
Yeah, nothing is sped up, their initial deployment of 4.6 is so unbearably slow they are just now offering you the opportunity to pay more for the same experience of 4.5. What's the word for that?
188.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
The investors want to cash out, Musk needs lots of money to plow into his latest toy that so far only excels in ridiculing him and sexual harassment/CSAM, so they make a deal to take in xAI and go public. Win win.
189.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
Oh, but that doesn't matter. SaaS tools aren't bought by the people that have to use them. Entire groups in big companies (HR & co) are delegating the majority of their job to SaaS and all failures are blamed on the people who
190.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
Well if you were to read the link you might just find out! Today is your chance to be less dumb than the model!
191.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
Also helps if Obama gives you $500M to R&D the Model S.
192.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
The primary (non malicious, non stupid) explanation given here is batching. But I think you would find looking at large-scale inference the batch sizes being ran on any given rig are fairly static - there is a sweet spot for any given model
193.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
Thats what is called an "overly specific denial". It sounds more palatable if you say "we deployed a newly quantized model of Opus and here are cherry picked benchmarks to show its the same", and even that they don'
194.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
Oh it is driving inflation alright, inflation for everyone else because OpenAI are buying things like a years supply of DRAM with money they don't even have yet (surely that should be an investigation?).
195.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46796745
196.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
This is already the world you live in just running some recent Ubuntu. Try writing, building and loading a kernel module! Of course its all nonsense make believe, the "trust root" is literally a Microsoft signed stub. For this dum
197.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
I mean, the grifter, scam, hype vendor & crypto adjacents definitely are
198.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
Hiring people isn't espionage. Key talent leaving a dominant manufacturer for a paycheck at a struggling competitor and bringing their knowledge is just about the basis of capitalism.
199.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
You are just swallowing the Trump line whole. Try being a hegemon without Ramstein and all the other bases.
200.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
Theres a lot more AI hype vendors than AI produced software anyone is actually using it seems.
201.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
I suppose its unintentional comedy that they picked a 1080p H264 video playback as the benchmark. Because of course the chip in the Raspberry Pi 1 was literally designed for that! The only thing it asks of you is that you make use of the fi
202.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
There is a standard for Gbit over a single pair: Single Pair Ethernet (SPE). But it's more of a rare automotive thing, so I'm also confused how the grandparent made this work.
203.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
And ISPs in most of the western world have no incentives to fix it, instead trying to scam Valve and others to get paid twice.
204.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
I went with that example because I had a Kia Sportage from Hertz and it had lane centering (not just the thing that detects you are deviating from the lane). It did want you to touch the steering wheel but that's just cheaper driver mo
205.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
The answer (as usual) is reinforcement learning. They gave ten idiots some code snippets, and all of them went for the "belt and braces" approach. So now thats all we get, ever. It's like the previous versions that spammed em
206.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
Is the article confused or will there literally be no lane-keeping without the subscription? Because nowadays every car rental place bottom of the barrel Kia has lane-keeping.
207.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
Is it a lot? It's a bit like you are telling me there are gonna be 250000 cars on a planet larger than Earth.
208.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
As I understand it, you can not actually deploy a fTPM (in embedded and other scenarios) unless you run your own full PKI and have your CA signed off by Microsoft or some other TPM consortium member. So sure the code exists, but it's a
209.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
Its just private equity for software
210.
by stefan_ 9mo ago
It's really odd stuff, humans are obsessed with declaring one moment in time as the "right one" and then trying to keep it like that forever. Evolution? We need to document gods work! People driving their SUV to protests for

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