throwawayffffas

5 ms·

61.
by throwawayffffas 1mo ago
No, why are you saying they didn't step up. They lost the presidency, the house and the senate and the supreme court has had a conservative majority since before Bidens term. So what didn't they do, that they could have done?
62.
by throwawayffffas 1mo ago
You are looking it from the wrong angle the way I see it. First there are significant quantities of oils grown used in cooking and discarded, in an often environmentally damaging way. Reclaiming and burning these adds value to a waste produ
63.
by throwawayffffas 1mo ago
This is probably the plan for xiaomi along with servers and gpus down the road.
64.
by throwawayffffas 1mo ago
Always found ipfs and the whole "web 3.0" company to be incredibly obtuse to work with especially compared to previous peer to peer networks like bit-torrent. I could never shake the feeling there is an unnecessary layer of grift
65.
by throwawayffffas 1mo ago
You do know you can burn stuff that is not dug up from the ground right? From ethanol to sun flower and coconut oil. You can pretty much just pour them in a gas tank and the engine will just work.
66.
by throwawayffffas 1mo ago
While I generally agree, the specific regulation case seems to be particularly egregious, the playbook for the regulation already existed through the VAT system. They deliberately chose to add to the single markets fragmentation. By adding
67.
by throwawayffffas 1mo ago
While the regulation is really stupid and could be done much better with either a one stop shop or with simply taxing/complying in the country of origin instead of destination. It opens a very clear market opportunity for LECTRONZ them
68.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
The arbitrary time limit, combined with the forced refresh clearing out your text input is greatly frustrating. And reflects badly especially since the initial hints mention that only user interactions advance time.
69.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
The kind interpretation of his statement is that Bitcoin mining has moved to the hands of corporations. Its not nerds in their garages running gpus, but an entire "corporate" industrial complex designing, and shipping custom chips
70.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
You clearly missed Southland.
71.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
Listen that's all great in theory, but the vast majority of the actual use is extortions, drug dealing[1], terrorist financing, money laudring and authoritarian regimes evading sanctions. The only value is that it does not go through b
72.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
I believe what happens for these users is they think amazon does not have it since it's not visible on their screen or near the top and click away, look for something else.
73.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
> The ad system they built isn’t illegal I mean it could be. It could be construed as abusing market dominance in one sector (retail) to gain an unfair advantage in another (selling ads).
74.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
Iron smelting had not been invented yet. Meteorites were the only readily available source of iron. Upon the invention of smelting all iron rings appear to be smelted.
75.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
Linear B also maps poorly to Greek as far as I know. It's clearly an adaption of a foreign script.
76.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
You have a watch and don't know what time it is, you clearly need help.
77.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
> Are there issues across the industry, including misaligned incentives? absolutely. but that isn't a reason to dismiss the entire industry out of hand. Misaligned incentives are alone enough reason to dismiss the entire industry. B
78.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
You do understand that the communist party of China has very different ideas about networks, vetting and voluntary processes than you do right?
79.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
> In this age, there is no longer any state needs to be larger than say, 1500 square km - about the size of a large county. Assuming a rectangle of 30 by 50 kilometers, and no organized military for defense, it would take the Russians ab
80.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
Not only scapegoats but also backup as a service. I.e you are an executive with an unpopular plan, you bring them in to carry your message. You can be like see these very smart people that we are paying a ton of money, agree with me, the fa
81.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
Icelands products are legit trash. Tesco is marginally better. The best supermarket in the UK is Waitrose but the price premium is excessive compared to the quality.
82.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
It's very important on translations at least. Watermarking will result in poorer results. Do they also do it with code? Do you think deliberately picking tokens that are not the highest probability in code is acceptable for the consume
83.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
I care about optimal word choice when generating LLM texts. Because my use case is almost exclusively reading the generated text not posting it. I use LLMs to summarize, translate and review other texts. When using LLMs in that way, as a re
84.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
We have them now. You are not floating into space because of one right now. Also magnets.
85.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
Its called chromodynamics because the interactions are described by the special unitary group of degree 3, which is the same group that describes how we perceive color interactions.
86.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
I think you should avoid reading the thinking blocks unless you spot errors in the output. I am very confident the reason we get all these second guessing and "but wait" and "actually" is they train them on collapsed cor
87.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
> Every file had a comment at the top with the date and the author’s name. Yeah that is most likely less about pride in the craftsmanship and more likely a reflex from bad source version control software. EDIT: Also, you know they didnt
88.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
Not trying to defend anyone, but in my experience the latest models have been performing significantly better than 8 months ago. So, in my book the extent of over-fitting on benchmarks seems to be covering my use cases.
89.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
An llm could tell you the verb is eschew.
90.
by throwawayffffas 2mo ago
Centering a div was a hack built on hacks based on a spec that was derived from random browser behaviors built over decades. I am super happy I don't have to do that shit again. Both because of flexbox and AI. But yeah you need to know

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