unglaublich

8 ms·

61.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
Indeed, at 30tok/s make it pause for 20 seconds while "thinking" is streaming (and hidden); that's the real experience.
62.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
30tok/s looks fine when you're just streaming code, but the issue is that there's a lot of background noise like tool-calling conventions, metadata, "thinking", etc.
63.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
Light and moderate are mostly just "activities of daily life" (walking, commuting), and vigorous is whenever you exercise explicitly (running, swimming, speed cycling, soccer, etc). So it's more like 9 hours of active movemen
64.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
It's to mark the images for exclusion during training.
65.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
FYI: > This post was written in partnership with the MiniMax team. If you are interested in trying MiniMax, you can use this code for 12% discount.
66.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
You'd be surprised how many people use AI to commit such insurance fraud.
67.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
What would be the alternative? If you would store more information without affecting image quality, then compression would remove this information again while retaining the image quality. You will _have_ to alter the 'visible' ima
68.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
Then we should protest the law.
69.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
Sure; if you run a "hazardous substance processing" company, you just take up an enormous amount of clean water and enrich it with the maximum amounts of arsenic, chromium, etc, and charge your clients a nice penny.
70.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
(Local) Governments are compliant / bought out to bend to the will of whatever company is providing them with some bucks.
71.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
So according to Google logic, the value of the pelican is $10-eps. (They applied that reasoning to conversions via adwords)
72.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
Same, but it was trivial to find on YouTube instead.
73.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
> Model refusals [..] That even their model aimed at security research tries to be a pedantic better-than-thou annoys me much. I build an agentic loop framework at work, and I need the model to test some boundaries and error-mechanisms,
74.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
I think the concern is widespread, but most people aren't ready to challenge the government which can have severe consequences to your life.
75.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
I thought the concensus was slowly converging to using clear CLIs + skills (i.e. progressive disclosure) instead of MCPs to avoid the context pollution.
76.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
Sure but in WASM, the browser's environment is taking responsibility for many OS concerns (graphics, IO, 3D, hardware). In a Docker image, all that logic needs to be bundled in libraries as you'll only get to "reuse" the
77.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
Also it's funnier to make jokes about hiring people, than it is about firing them.
78.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
But they paid for the emission just like every other electricity consumer? Then who are we to determine the Hello World page is morally more wasteful than outdoor terrace heaters or advertising jumbo-trons?
79.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
It's difficult for them because farmers are raised anti-union individualists that are at the mercy of middle-men. If they would cooperate, unionize even, they would be far more powerful than they are now.
80.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
It keeps surprising me how people obsess over a 20% fuel price increase, but take a 20% fuel consumption increase for granted when they buy a big SUV.
81.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
Like it or not, but it's the intermediary layer now, between you and your users.
82.
by unglaublich 6mo ago
True, but you'd expect the same CORS rules to apply for extensions. Only pages originating from an extension are by default able to load resources from said extension.
83.
by unglaublich 6mo ago
So migrating them to a friendly x.ai pricing will bump profit margins.
84.
by unglaublich 6mo ago
But in a pure market that would mean that during overproduction times, prices should be low. Which they artificially aren't through industry price fixing.
85.
by unglaublich 6mo ago
This is what the people want and vote for? Can hardly blame Apple for following local regulations. Just sad that Western citizen are throwing hard earned privacy rights so easily out of the window. Giving in to the most trivial emotional bl
86.
by unglaublich 6mo ago
It's almost hilarious that such efforts are spent on bicycle bells while emergency vehicles are featuring deafeningly loud alarms to penetrate the sound isolation of cars.
87.
by unglaublich 6mo ago
> * Political risks, such as dictators using AI to implement opressive bureaucracy. * Socio-economic risks, such as mass unemployement. Even Haiku would score 90% on that.
88.
by unglaublich 7mo ago
I asked ChatGPT if it was a good idea to buy a very old VW diesel van with a broken catalytic converter and it just kept blabbering on how I should chase my dreams and what not... The sycophancy comes at everyone else's expense.
89.
by unglaublich 7mo ago
Well it's a selection bias. If an athlete breaks a world record, they're likely to do it again. Even though it's incredibly hard to break a world record.
90.
by unglaublich 7mo ago
You can translate that to corresponding car-purchases, i.e. vote with your wallet.

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