stonogo

4 ms·

31.
by stonogo 2mo ago
Indeed! Especially relevant because almond milk is sold at a profit, which is something the LLM industry has yet to achieve.
32.
by stonogo 2mo ago
It's really weird to me that datacenter fans all have detailed knowledge of almond farming, but never seem to notice that the nutritional value of ChatGPT is not on par with your average box of almond milk.
33.
by stonogo 2mo ago
It's TSMC N6. What does that information benefit you? We're still talking about a boutique chip that's not going to outperform anything from the past decade's worth of amd64 products.
34.
by stonogo 2mo ago
> Technology is becoming too significant an existential threat to all governments. IMO, this is the "animal lashing out when backed into a corner" stage of their arc. All of the bills are coming due and they're having to a
35.
by stonogo 2mo ago
Do you have any example devices?
36.
by stonogo 2mo ago
The repositories you have linked are not sufficient to build an Android distribution. In order to get the missing bits, you have to fill out a form: https://source.android.com/opensourcerequest and beg them, and if they de
37.
by stonogo 2mo ago
Then you can make a tidy profit upgrading to the Fairphone 6 series and selling your phone to someone who wants that functionality. What is the point you're trying to make? We already knew different people have different preferences.
38.
by stonogo 2mo ago
Probably one of the lower level officers who billed hundreds of hours less overtime than the union head.
39.
by stonogo 2mo ago
Previous versions of the Fairphone did have USB3, and also Displayport Alt Mode, so you could plug the phone into a display and use Android Desktop. There's more to a given version of USB than line rate.
40.
by stonogo 2mo ago
Big pharma won't hire anyone they can't push around. This means people who expect decent salaries and only working forty hours a week need not apply.
41.
by stonogo 2mo ago
This article is syndicated from The Epoch Times, a hard-right Falun Gong mouthpiece pretty well known for spreading conspiracy theories and extremely partisan reporting.
42.
by stonogo 2mo ago
Sure, that's one approach. Testing those changes takes time when you're working on a whole operating system and a ports tree. More time than cutting a new gcc release, as it turns out.
43.
by stonogo 2mo ago
There is more than one C specification, and with each new release of GCC several things that used to emit warnings are newly treated as errors.
44.
by stonogo 2mo ago
I was in England last month and the road signs still have yards on them. Their government has a whole website complaining about it: https://metrication.uk/transport/roads/distance-signs/
45.
by stonogo 2mo ago
If your argument is "this is unenforceable" and "failure to enforce is a low-stakes problem" then I'm not sure what your concerns are, other than a desire to control how others choose to spend their time. Either o
46.
by stonogo 2mo ago
As best as you can. I don't know why people keep asking this question, when the answer is obvious and exactly like all other contribution policies. In this case, this is coming from Oracle, which holds the OpenJDK purse strings, so be
47.
by stonogo 2mo ago
They can be remote. You need to show up in the office. It's not giving leadership.
48.
by stonogo 2mo ago
Yeah, I wouldn't have that paper peer reviewed either. Garbage methodology.
49.
by stonogo 3mo ago
The point the commenter is making is that your company will not remain a two digit billion dollar revenue company in the top 100 for long unless they have someone whose job it is to figure out how much profit is being made from those tokens
50.
by stonogo 3mo ago
I'm starting to think you don't actually love the things you claim to love? But yes, several communities are having trouble with these things. Here's one: https://lakelandgazette.info/news/2026/07&
51.
by stonogo 3mo ago
It always made more sense as the host CPU; the Knights Landing product was vastly more useful. The problem has always been hanging your compute on the far end of a PCI bus. In AI when you're just shipping FP16 around it doesn't
52.
by stonogo 3mo ago
Waymo cars are generally "involved": https://www.forbes.com/sites/bradtempleton/2025/09/14/waymo-... I can only find two fatality crashes in NHTSA data, and Waymo vehicles were merely &quo
53.
by stonogo 3mo ago
Hard to have vendor lock-in without vendors! Not that I think anyone should be lining up to produce what appear to be clones of the Intel Xeon Phi.
54.
by stonogo 3mo ago
Thanks for letting me know. Otherwise I would have assumed that 1.5 million of dollars of income per week was some kind of success!
55.
by stonogo 3mo ago
I wish I had a product whose 'near-total collapse' meant I was 'only' selling two thousand of them a week
56.
by stonogo 3mo ago
Nothing in those notes is interesting, but switching to Lua is. It doesn't matter that it happened a few weeks ago.
57.
by stonogo 3mo ago
Thanks; it's much easier to examine assertions and weigh evidence when I can actually see the evidence instead of someone talking at me, regardless of their credentials. I appreciate the link.
58.
by stonogo 3mo ago
They "shoot themselves in the foot" by only offering it in a billion-and-a-half-person market? Not sure how. The sales numbers in ROW are probably a rounding error compared to India. Also HMD already sells that other product you
59.
by stonogo 3mo ago
The article about an AI-generated X11 server? Why not?
60.
by stonogo 3mo ago
The aim is to reduce the number of users of the software who are uncomfortable with those who are gay, trans, and/or anticolonial, probably because dealing with such people is a heavier burden than the other kind.

More ›