tux1968

19 ms·

241.
by tux1968 3y ago
I'm guessing we'll return to the continuously showing movie. Well, more like the starting-any-time-you-want movie. As individual VR headsets are available in every seat, you could start the movie synchronized with just the peopl
242.
by tux1968 3y ago
> I have empathy for you too Thank you, but you're imagining things, and you're arguing against statements I never made. Never did I state that anything was "strange", or say that people should change the way they thi
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by tux1968 3y ago
> Let me rephrase, it feels there is a lack of empathy in expecting people not to think this way. That's on you. You're reading between the lines, and you're filling in the blanks with your own bias.
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by tux1968 3y ago
> why would it be strange people assume they are? Who said it was strange? It's just predictable at this point, and it shouldn't surprise anyone that we continue to make the same mistake again and again.
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by tux1968 3y ago
People said the same thing about computers playing chess. "They will never play creatively, like humans, because they simply calculate by rote". Then along comes Alpha Zero and produces amazing, "creative" games that r
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by tux1968 3y ago
It's not just the work donated via the open source channel, it's also the associated credibility, enthusiastic coverage and referrals, and general good will, that accrues to such a project. None of which they would have enjoyed ha
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by tux1968 3y ago
> failing after 3-4 levels of reasoning depth. That sounds more like an implementation or resource limitation, rather than an inherent limitation of the technique in general.
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by tux1968 3y ago
> How so? 2030-07-01T18:00:00+01:00 is a well-defined point in time, is it not? It may or may not be local time in London, but it's unambiguous. Being unambiguous isn't helpful if it is wrong. It is a very common desire to wan
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by tux1968 3y ago
Using the "Not Interested", and "Don't recommend this channel" options on recommendations you don't like does seem to help a fair bit too.
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Cyber Forum Admin Pleads Guilty: 30 Years(deeplab.com)
2 points by tux1968 3y ago|0 comments
251.
by tux1968 3y ago
Hi there! Which printer are you using? Can't be a new one at that price, surely?
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by tux1968 3y ago
Curious as to why this is posted? The graphed results are over two years old, and the most recent commit to the repo is Nov 25, 2021.
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by tux1968 3y ago
> Are you saying that in Firefox you have to exit the entire browser to do the same thing? If you look at the comment to which I was responding, the poster wanted his history and BOOKMARKS replaced when switching profiles. What you&#x27
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by tux1968 3y ago
> That is nothing like "convenient profile switching". It takes a few seconds on my machine, and has the same result as switching profiles. But I accept your situation may be different, and would be interested to know what you
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by tux1968 3y ago
> The biggest blocker for me has been the lack of convenient profile switching. Switching profiles can be as easy as restarting the browser. For instance, you could create an icon on your desktop for each profile, or just a single icon
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by tux1968 3y ago
> dig google.com | grep -v '^;' | grep . | awk '{ print $5 }'` It wasn't really your point, but hopefully you'll forgive me sharing an equivalent one-liner, without grep: dig google.com | awk '/.&#
257.
by tux1968 3y ago
As long as your local names aren't changing all the time, an easy way is to create a keyword in your Firefox bookmarks, for each local host. That's specifically a keyword, not a tag. You can edit them in the Manage Bookmarks scr
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by tux1968 3y ago
It seems odd to distinguish between a plugin and a program running in a terminal pane. This seems to imply you must reimplement all such functionality as a new plugin, instead of just running your preferred tool, as usual, in a terminal wi
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by tux1968 3y ago
Found a short blurb of theirs: "BrowserBox powers multiple use-cases, including: in-app browsing, co-browsing, remote isolated browsing, easy 3rd-party embedding, and human-in-the-loop robotic RPA monitoring and interaction." Esse
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by tux1968 3y ago
Not an especially thorough video, but it briefly discusses categories of jailbreak prompts, and mentions Hacker News comment section a few times.
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ChatGPT Jailbreaking and Is AI Safety Nerfing AI? [video](youtube.com)
1 points by tux1968 3y ago|2 comments
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by tux1968 3y ago
The linked video above makes his assertion pretty clear. If you can move items that were previously off-chip onto a chiplet, you've shortened the interconnect traces and can increase speed and reduce power consumption. In his particu
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by tux1968 3y ago
Jim Keller is bullish on chiplets and it's not just about yield, it's also about power efficiency and the economics of only using the most expensive nodes (eg. 3nm) for critical parts and being able to combine it lego-style with I
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by tux1968 3y ago
Just a friendly pedantic point, it's "Elo", not "ELO". Rather than an acronym, it's a person's name; that being the rating system creator, Arpad Elo.
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by tux1968 3y ago
> Because they were deceived by Apple's quality promises? The point being, with Kaspersky as security experts, it really does call into question their judgement and expertise.
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by tux1968 3y ago
This is an incredibly interesting presentation by Dr Michael Levin. He's presented much of this information elsewhere, but here it's a bit more concise and polished.
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Bioelectric networks: from body intelligence to regenerative medicine(youtube.com)
1 points by tux1968 3y ago|1 comments
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by tux1968 4y ago
Twenty minute talk on speeding up hardware designs going forward (by combining "chiplets" into custom solutions). And also strongly relying on open-source for all the supporting design and tool software.
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Designing in 2023: 10 Problems to Solve – Jim Keller(youtube.com)
3 points by tux1968 4y ago|1 comments
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by tux1968 4y ago
Couldn't your same argument be applied to stocks? One idea of capitalism, is that there are indirect benefits to everyone, from the actions of private self-interested parties. If crypto somehow allows more people to work together (I d

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