tomjen3

28 ms·

421.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Thats the part I don't get. When you are developing AI, how much code are you really running on GPUs? How bad would it be to write it for something else if you could get 10% more compute per dollar?
422.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Their perspective is not relevant for me.
423.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Hard disagree on that being a feature. It’s why I don’t want to use them.
424.
by tomjen3 2y ago
How many use Grammerly on a Mac exclusively? My guess is that most of their accounts are students through schools and companies. But yeah, there is a risk in any business that a better competitor comes along.
425.
by tomjen3 2y ago
And if addblocking doesn't work on Chrome, Firefox usage will go up.
426.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Box if you are overwriting the next char, vertical bar if you are inserting. Dunno whenever you would use underline (I guess if it doesn't work with box for some reason)? Thats the standard, anyway, so if you don't follow that, yo
427.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Have you written that story to Khan academy?
428.
by tomjen3 2y ago
I am utterly flabbergasted by that attitude. I totally dig having useless old tech around (hey I brought a mechanical typewriter), but there is nothing inhumane about getting good quality photos of the people in your lives and be able to s
429.
by tomjen3 2y ago
It’s the opinion of OpenAI that ai text detection is not possible. Do you really want to argue that you know more than they do?
430.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Literally, in that he is unable to process things, just in the same way my fuse blows - it is resettable. Not literallly in the cartoon sense.
431.
by tomjen3 2y ago
There is a video where it literally blows the mind of an immigrant from Cuba: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aBA41QgIty8
432.
by tomjen3 2y ago
You also need to take into account what isn't there: How do you think Franklin would take it that we went to every single corner of the earth and killed Smallpox dead? Like every tiny hamlet in India? In fact, let him by the grave yard
433.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Sounds like you need a first filter, and then only do your evaluation process on a given product if it solves a major pain point and even in that case, just evaluate the best/most common product in that category and only if it clearly
434.
by tomjen3 2y ago
I hate writing job applications, so even if LLMs aren't good enough yet, at least they are a start.
435.
by tomjen3 2y ago
It costs about 10 dollars to have a certified letter sent through an online service - that includes printing and being put into an envelope. It costs a lot less if you don't need to get it certified. So if your time is worth more than
436.
by tomjen3 2y ago
What is better at this point? Duck duck go? Bing? I pay for Kagi and it is better, but good luck getting Joe Random to pay for search. Bing is better iff you use their AI tools, but giving high quality AI tools has got to be wildly unsustai
437.
by tomjen3 2y ago
They will just have to request donations in the same way Wikipedia does.
438.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Why not broadcast it as FM? Much better signal, much less chance that somebody misses a word because AM quality is shit.
439.
by tomjen3 2y ago
I would argue that .NET is better than Java, unless Java has gotten something like Linq since last I used it (which is entirely) possible. For those who do not know: .NET is cross platform, MS has official documentation on how to deploy it
440.
by tomjen3 2y ago
We have completely lost the plot by assuming that just because there are disagreements on somethings then any choice is equally as good as any other. Go is opinionated and it is opinion is wrong. Not having exceptions (but then having them
441.
by tomjen3 2y ago
>But any other language than C or C++ (sadly, _way_ less than "any other") solves that by using a complicated and bug infested build system(s) and package manager(s) or a combination of both. Which would go away if C++ had a wo
442.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Thats only really a problem for C/C++, which I have had the misfortune to make build systems for. The solution is not to ship complicated and bug infested build systems, it is to fix the dependency problem in the same way any other lan
443.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Yeah. Which is why I wouldn't implement that in the first place - I come down hard on the idea that you should ship your dependencies, have them in a standard place or use a third-party resolution system (like every vaugely modern setu
444.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Its a bit of a tangent, but the article mentioned Windows shipping with a fax like appliance which reminds of this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P2Bu5tkDs98 Millions of people must have insisted that they didn'
445.
by tomjen3 2y ago
I think we just identified the problem: people who are homeless would really benefit from being able to make food, but they can't plug in a stove no matter the cost.
446.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Truely yes, but I don't think it helps any more. The problem with most of the fast fashion is that the clothes don't last very long, at only a handful of uses, so its only cheaper if you need lots of different outfits. If you are
447.
by tomjen3 3y ago
Honestly cryptographic signatures being more widespread does not seem a bad thing to me. Obviously not everywhere: I don't need a reddit worldnews comment or a recipe for blueberry muffins signed.
448.
by tomjen3 3y ago
The benefit is that no matter what you do you (and your little girl) can always claim its just a fake. But also consider how much changed in the last 18 years. Then think about how much may change before your baby girl is all grown up. You
449.
by tomjen3 3y ago
The lolcat meme started with caturdays on 4chan...
450.
by tomjen3 3y ago
Every time we try to do something somebody is in the way. We can have reasonable conversations with these people but when their arguments deevole to screaming, yelling about Adam and Eve not Adam and Steve or throwing food at paintings you

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