to11mtm

44 ms·

571.
by to11mtm 3y ago
Ouch. Kinda follows the trend I'm hearing with carmakers of late however. Just yesterday my BIL was opining that his dad was 'thinking about a Chevy' after being a F150 driver for decades (home improvement type industry.) I w
572.
by to11mtm 3y ago
It's an emissions violation, that's why. Yes it should be better documented. I ran into this as well on my Subaru, but once the cap is on proper it -should- turn off within ~1hr of driving (constant or short trips) To wit; if you
573.
by to11mtm 3y ago
> The first small crossovers No Forester?
574.
by to11mtm 3y ago
IDK I'd drive an M/T SC2 again if I could get one for the right price. It's a very specific level of scary-fun that is absent in modern vehicles.
575.
by to11mtm 3y ago
This does make me ask questions; namely, why the hell would anyone risk allowing compression more complex than RLE [0] in a firmware picture format? It's almost asking for trouble. [0] - Maybe there's something else out there that
576.
by to11mtm 3y ago
> Do NOT try to do a bunch of weird stuff to "boost" your brain and fix your ADHD. Pills are good and I take them and if your doctor agrees you should then its a good idea to take pills. I'll be bold and go one step furthe
577.
by to11mtm 3y ago
One of the ways to print things (especially on windows) is Via GDI. [0] Basically using the OS's rendering to make a raster that is then sent to the printer. The main thing the printer's driver does in this case is know how to tak
578.
by to11mtm 3y ago
Mazda does OK. They did have their own missteps (a diesel) but they at least haven't been Toyota'd like Subaru. > Their thesis was whats the point of being green if you still are selling gas guzzling hogs and you just sell some
579.
by to11mtm 3y ago
> Sure, but Apple's phone chips started out with performance comparable to low-end laptop CPUs. Hummingbird was a bit of a quantum leap for ARM in my opinion. That said, I think Apple was able to do better with what they had thanks
580.
by to11mtm 3y ago
Even as someone who hasn't compiled a kernel in a loooong time (10-12 years?) this is a weird position to me. AFAIK Loongson's ISA is some sort of superset of MIPS64. Not exactly ubiquitous but MIPS64 has been around for a while s
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by to11mtm 3y ago
I think a lot of companies started 'getting it right' during that time. FBOW however, the increasing demands of Fuel Economy and emissions standards led to a lot of poorly-executed moves for various companies from a reliability st
582.
by to11mtm 3y ago
> IMHO, they're applications. IMHO, it's hazy. I finally built a new PC [0] with the intention of actually playing with AI stuff instead of just shitposting about the dumb things AI Chatbots do. As another commenter responded,
583.
by to11mtm 3y ago
I think they are in a minor prisoner's dilemma at this point. Apple is now secure enough in their standing for mobile that they wouldn't be afraid to switch to Bing under the right circumstances[0][1]. Ironically I'm reminded
584.
by to11mtm 3y ago
The SNR has dropped poorly on a lot of subreddits that are still active. One of my former favorites (the one I made an account for!) went from a very good and healthy moderation to a weird form of 'If we have to go into the thread more
585.
by to11mtm 3y ago
TBH Helium was the only crypto I saw and actually started trying to get into.[0] Proof of Coverage was an interesting form of POW, and had the advantage of doing something -potentially- useful with relatively low power consumption. [1] [0
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by to11mtm 3y ago
Often it's a desire to be able to quickly run a trade or arb play.
587.
by to11mtm 3y ago
Q* honestly sounds like something in one of those threads on an imageboard.
588.
by to11mtm 3y ago
Ironically... Yeah. They have done a better-than-most job of trying to default to open (for all of their other failings)
589.
by to11mtm 3y ago
... I mean right now maybe, OTOH that space is as volatile as Crypto was 13ish months ago.
590.
by to11mtm 3y ago
Epic is an extremely weird case. I knew someone who worked at a company that was contracted to be a support provider; they had at least one nervous breakdown. Also interesting to note that the wikipedia article for the company mentions that
591.
by to11mtm 3y ago
> The UnitedHealthcare example in this article is interesting in that is was being used in production. OTOH, it sounds much more like something evaluating business rules or some heuristics rather than an LLM or even an ML based solution.
592.
by to11mtm 3y ago
In another of the series of threads about all of this, another user opined that the Anthropic AI would refuse to answer the question 'how many holes does a straw have'. Sounds more neutered than GPT-4.
593.
by to11mtm 3y ago
That's kinda weasel-y in itself. If a model is not safe, the access should be limited in general. Or, from a business model perspective; a 'sane' nonprofit doing what OpenAI should, at least in my mind, be able to do the foll
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by to11mtm 3y ago
There's a few things going on that come to mind. Big trucks often have other systems that historically can be dependent on having a good consistent power draw source. Also, air brake systems; The brakes on a power unit are designed to
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by to11mtm 3y ago
> but a flow chart or decision tree made by distilling the result of various medical trials. I think you misspelled 'marketing materials' on one side or the other here.
596.
by to11mtm 3y ago
> Now a days the major performance difference between languages is memory handling and allocation. And thread management. > The only thing they've yet to completely tackle is memory handling, And thread management. Async/Awa
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by to11mtm 3y ago
... I could be wrong, but I -thought- it was possible for the JIT to see there are no side effects and inline on property access (so long as the property is not a virtual call or otherwise able to devirt.) .ElementAt() OTOH has a chance to
598.
by to11mtm 3y ago
AFAIK Rider -usually- does a good job of squiggle-warning anything that will result in multiple enumeration of an unknown IEnumerable at least. This is in fact important for two reasons: 1. General inefficiencies as mentioned. 2. There are
599.
by to11mtm 3y ago
It may take some time for WasmGC to be usable by .NET. Based on the discussions the first version of WasmGC does not have a good way to handle a few .NET specific scenarios, and said scenarios are "post-post-mvp". [0] My concern
600.
by to11mtm 3y ago
I feel a lot of this. Parts of Discovery are good, more-so if you look at it from a 'home team' perspective where you'll take any win. OTOH It's only re-watchable to a certain point. Lower Decks, I do like as far as es

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