tedivm

12 ms·

151.
by tedivm 1y ago
The reason the ValKey fork happened so fast is that AWS was already sponsoring developers for the open source redis project.
152.
by tedivm 1y ago
IBM did it with their Granite models.
153.
by tedivm 1y ago
It's not just about reproducibility (although I do think that's important), it's about analysis of the model. With traditional software you have a pretty well defined "this code does this", but with machine learning
154.
by tedivm 1y ago
They allow a major component of the model, the data, to be withheld.
155.
by tedivm 1y ago
According to the story you linked, they claim they had a warrant but the judge and other staff say the warrant was never presented. Further, ICE has a habit of lying about this. They refer to the documents they write as "administrative
156.
by tedivm 1y ago
The ICE agents didn't have a warrant, so the judge was under no legal obligation to say anything to them at all.
157.
by tedivm 1y ago
The Open Source AI Definition (OSAID) is a slap in the face to anyone who has been part of the open source community. Allowing companies to redefine "Open" to allow closed components is a complete betrayal of everything the OSI sh
158.
by tedivm 1y ago
What you're proposing, updating the license file to list the authors, is a pretty common way to do this. It does mean that the code is mixed a bit, so it would be hard to split who owns what, but this is only relevant if one of the cop
159.
by tedivm 1y ago
The "notice" is the literal license file. It is illegal to strip someone else's license from their work. It doesn't matter that they replaced MIT with MIT, because they stripped the author and attribution from it. https
160.
by tedivm 1y ago
I'm afraid you didn't read my response. I explicitly said I can't see a case where it isn't needed for some services. I never said it was required for every service. Once you've got it setup for one thing it'
161.
by tedivm 1y ago
I really don't see many scenarios where HTTPS isn't needed for at least some internal services.
162.
by tedivm 1y ago
Previous studies I've read did account for this, and put the number at about 3%. That said CT manufacturers have been working on a bunch of technology to make this better, either by doing a better job at not aiming at sensitive areas o
163.
by tedivm 2y ago
There are already a ton of high-end gaming consoles you can buy today with nvidia chips. In fact, this is exactly what I did for my own AI machine (dual 3090s).
164.
by tedivm 2y ago
I've made two big purchases from Amazon in the last year and had to return both because the supposedly new item was obviously a return (one had missing pieces, the other had visible damage). It really is at the point where you can&#x27
165.
by tedivm 2y ago
I don't think we need to pick between incompetence and malice here. I think both apply to most of their actions.
166.
by tedivm 2y ago
Seriously, I absolutely can't stand the azure ui. I don't think the AWS console is great, but it is definitely better than the Azure one to me.
167.
by tedivm 2y ago
The kernel is doing fine today, but I don't think that's sustainable. The average age of the maintainers seems to be rising, and plenty of skilled people completely avoid kernel development explicitly because of the hostility and,
168.
by tedivm 2y ago
They literally cited LeCun in their GPT papers.
169.
by tedivm 2y ago
I was more referring to this paper from 2015: https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&h... Basically all LLM can trace their origin back to that paper. This was just a single example though. The whole
170.
by tedivm 2y ago
OpenAI has been hiding their datasets, and certainly haven't credited me for the data they stole from my website and github repositories. If OpenAI doesn't think they should give attribution to the data they used, it seems weird t
171.
by tedivm 2y ago
It's bad if they're lying about it. I will say I bought two HDDs from Amazon just in November, and they were new. I just validated that as well. I purchased directly from Seagate on Amazon.
172.
by tedivm 2y ago
OpenAI wouldn't be here without the work that Yann Lecun did at Facebook (back when it was facebook). Science is built on top of science, that's just how things work.
173.
by tedivm 2y ago
I'm in the process of ripping all of my media so I can play it with Jellyfin and get the disks out of my living room.
174.
by tedivm 2y ago
All of my neighbors seem to like me. The specific area I'm in has a 14% vacancy rate, so the people around here aren't worried about gentrification. I'm walking distance to the Metra. My wife has family in Indiana, and not ha
175.
by tedivm 2y ago
97.4% - https://www.unitedstateszipcodes.org/60619/
176.
by tedivm 2y ago
There's a lot of interesting stuff in here, but there's also a lot of garbage. Talking about the African American community in Chicago, but then using examples from LA to prove a point, is at best a horrible argument and at worst
177.
by tedivm 2y ago
Spain just had the worst flooding ever, Australia has massive wildfire issues, coastal areas all over the world are flooding, inland areas are dealing with drought. It's definitely not just the US.
178.
by tedivm 2y ago
I've been playing TOTK over the last month and have had zero issues running it on my switch (OLED edition).
179.
by tedivm 2y ago
They might not be causing literally mental health issues, but they're certainly radicalizing a lot of young folks into some really toxic behaviors and beliefs.
180.
by tedivm 2y ago
It sounds like they're laying off 5% of the company, but are also firing the lowest 5% of employees without eliminating the role. > Meta is set to cut about 5% of its workforce, focusing on the company’s lowest-performing workers, C

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