tecleandor

4 ms·

1.
by tecleandor 7d ago
The icon list in every poster, no matter which style (even the minimalists) is what's killing me.
2.
by tecleandor 8d ago
Not Oklahoma but Trump has made nuclear threats from Maryland this summer...
3.
by tecleandor 8d ago
I get the point, and it's nice, but I think the "Jev" naming is confusing (and it could be legally dangerous).
4.
by tecleandor 8d ago
I'm confused... This has no relation with the Jev team, isn't it? It's trying to "emulate" Jev behavior using a regular small LLM model (Qwen3 0.6B or MiniCPM5 2B). And with the smallest model it takes like between
5.
by tecleandor 9d ago
Ah, I have to check that, thanks!
6.
by tecleandor 9d ago
Yep. I'd say the CPU is manufactured outside, and the rest of the server in Japan.
7.
by tecleandor 9d ago
Some corrections to the article... The first example, Takeo City library, wasn't opened by Tsutaya in 2013. That's a public (government) library that already existed from 2000, remodeled, and when reopening in 2013 they partnered
8.
by tecleandor 10d ago
"The interesting part is not that Debian can be upgraded. The interesting part is what this says..." The interesting part would be a text that's not the same than everyone else right now. Stop with the AI texts. It's unr
9.
by tecleandor 10d ago
To the author: First of all, you still have the images problem (among others). Loading your home site takes around 60MB of downloads, including the autoloading 40MB MP4 file. Reduce resolution and compress. You don't need a phone to re
10.
by tecleandor 10d ago
It'd be great if it were written as a postmortem, but seems like that's almost the only moment where a concrete hour is mentioned. Except for the screenshot footnote.
11.
by tecleandor 10d ago
"The crash is the short story; the slowness is the one worth writing down." The horror. I'd rather read a "badly written" and to the point story, than a clone of the last 20 postmortem-ish/incredible discovery
12.
by tecleandor 16d ago
Thing is... if OpenAI cannot even confidently say if some data was used for training or not, as their models and weights and stuff are mostly black boxes, how could you enforce or demonstrate in court that case? About researchers, lots of t
13.
by tecleandor 16d ago
Well that happened already without AI to Mochizuki with his proposed solution to the abc conjecture.
14.
by tecleandor 16d ago
When you say "confidential in-house version", what are you referring to? Local models? Bedrock deployment with "guardrails"? A different thing?
15.
by tecleandor 16d ago
Not a resident but I have friends there and stayed in a bunch of different apartments. Bath rooms in smaller apartments, and also in hotels, tend to be, literally, whole-room plastic/resin structures, so it dries easier and if mold app
16.
by tecleandor 16d ago
Well, OpenAI said "we didn't read the conversations", but they never discarded that the model was training with that data... so even worse.
17.
by tecleandor 16d ago
Only? That doesn't look small to me.
18.
by tecleandor 17d ago
Yep, at least in my case (Spain), given the price of the houses and that banks are giving mortgages for 70-80% of the value, tops, you better have 100K in the bank for the down payment if you want to live in a relatively big city. So even w
19.
by tecleandor 18d ago
> I assume going to sauna takes an hour, [...] but beyond that the minutes inside/outside are a mystery... I understand that as the general act of getting up, starting the sauna, going for your clothes change, resting a couple times
20.
by tecleandor 18d ago
Credit assignment is how researchers keep their job.
21.
by tecleandor 18d ago
That's like top 1% salary for Germany. Maybe 3% if you count family units, or 0.5% for individual taxpayers. I'd say that's pretty good.
22.
by tecleandor 18d ago
Ah yeah, let me know about your healthcare too, specially after you quit that job. And unemployment. And public services. And scientific entities. And general cost of living. Good you have the military to spend a trillion a year in contract
23.
by tecleandor 18d ago
Thanks. I was pinging some people near the mentioned Córdoba to see if they had any insights, but no extra info yet...
24.
by tecleandor 19d ago
There are at least a couple or three things around that... - One, that probably, for most of the users, what's is locking them to Windows is a bunch of Microsoft applications. Once you've moved out of those apps, you're free
25.
by tecleandor 20d ago
I think he means that, when Lucas sends himself the link to HN, it's autodead. If you click the domain, you see all submissions from LucasLabs are dead.
26.
by tecleandor 22d ago
I've seen several different stats saying that elevators are 2% to 10% of the total energy use of a building. If you have a building with tenants, so you're only counting common areas energy use, that percentage is going to be way
27.
by tecleandor 22d ago
I just checked that guy's page in Research Gate [0] and it's a collection of hundreds of two page essays where he reads a biography of a famous person and ends on a "conclusion" declaring that person was autistic. They&#
28.
by tecleandor 23d ago
That's terribly bad. Badly written, barely three pages long, bad references... Half of the list of references are of himself, but almost all of the references in the text are just from one book from 1965. And lots of affirmations of th
29.
by tecleandor 23d ago
None of the competent senior engineers I know say "not this, but that" every two sentences.
30.
by tecleandor 24d ago
Spam and slop from a hacked account, like the other last two posts from the submitter.

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