ur-whale

22 ms·

421.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> I decided to pay for it as its per token (in and out) and the bill came yesterday... A whopping 1 cent. Doesn't sound too good wrt their eventual profitability.
422.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> The models will be developed within Europe's robust regulatory framework, ensuring alignment with European values while maintaining technological excellence. translation: weakest competitor in the contest enters the fight with bot
423.
by ur-whale 2y ago
I'd be curious to see how obfuscated code produced like this fares when analyzed with ghidra augmented with AI plugins. Also, I'm surprised there seems to be no mention in the article of why standard decompilation techniques fail
424.
by ur-whale 2y ago
I'm not able to fathom the security implications of this but my gut tells me ... ugh.
425.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> What's stopping China from buying GPUs via third party middle-men countries that don't have export controls to China? You just described the core of problem of export controls in general in the 21st century: they are freakish
426.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> It's not actually a 600B+ model. It's a mixture of experts. Is this described in the paper or was this inferred from the model itself ? Just curious, especially if the latter.
427.
by ur-whale 2y ago
None of these companies have the inner resources to fund a 500B build. Looks like the dollar printing press will continue to overheat in the coming years.
428.
The Janus cosmological model [video](youtube.com)
1 points by ur-whale 2y ago|0 comments
429.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> I'm not sure how comfortable I am using an LLM lying to me about something like this. Do you really think LLMs made in Cali are any different ?
430.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> permanently Depends on your definition of "permanent" With enough Strontium-90 involved, that might not be very long indeed.
431.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> Incremental compilation! No entirely clear what that actually is, even from rapidly reading the github discussion
432.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> What is this central dot? Yeah, I wish he had started by defining that. The is hard to understand without it. Search for "Is There a Better Notation?" in the article, it seems "." is NAND
433.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> Is there a relation between the "single axiom for boolean algebra" that Wolfram claims to have discovered and the fact that you can express all boolean operations with just NAND? Seems to be partially answered in the article
434.
by ur-whale 2y ago
Here's a meta question about this article: let's try to estimate how many people on earth, say within the next 5 years will ever read the entire article in all of its gory details? These days, an LLM will, perhaps. An make it pala
435.
by ur-whale 2y ago
I eventually did, but thank you very much nevertheless.
436.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> I don't. Anything worth saving is not on my phone. This is the way.
437.
by ur-whale 2y ago
How does that reach into app folders where adb has no permissions ?
438.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> My device is rooted A problem in and of itself: brittle when upgrading, won't work with you banking app, etc...
439.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> The only data I care about on the phone already gets backed up by Google and is then exported regularly via Google Takeout. Are you using Google Authenticator? If so, how do you backup your secrets?
440.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> but much faster and with proper ligature support. Faster, yes but ligature is the very first thing I turned off. font-feature=-calt font-feature=-liga font-feature=-dlig In other news, if anyone knows how to keybind F1
441.
by ur-whale 2y ago
You should try it. I'm on Linux, and first impression is ghostty is really good. Speed in particular is impressive.
442.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> what are the main things that draw people to alternatives? Speed.
443.
by ur-whale 2y ago
Real nice so far. The fact it does its own window decoration is a bit of a turn-off, but: A quick test of speed against wezterm and gnome-terminal show ghostty (on my laptop) to be around 3 times faster than both of the other. Will definite
444.
by ur-whale 2y ago
It's rather unclear how this integrates with the OS you run on top of. I think a short explanation of how this actually works (not the post-quantum crypto part, but rather the plumbing into the networking stack of your box) would be ve
445.
by ur-whale 2y ago
I tried Conda a number of time over the years, regretted it every time. These days, when I absolutely have to use it because some obscure piece of software can't run unless Conda, I install it in a VM so that: - I protect my wo
446.
by ur-whale 2y ago
>Do these exotic hadrons mean anything? Given their horribly short lifespans, probably not much other than the fact that they manage to exist for however short a time might vindicate QFT a tad more (I'm assuming that QFT somewhat pr
447.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> the resulting theory would be able to predict these hadrons from first principles? Not sure how bringing GR into the fray would help solve what essentially seems to be a computational complexity problem. Might actually make things wors
448.
by ur-whale 2y ago
> “Honor, common sense and the interests of the country require that all free Frenchmen, wherever they be, should continue the fight as best they may,” Honor ... when was the last time you heard a modern politician use that word in a spe
449.
by ur-whale 2y ago
So, IIUC, this is a language to describe, in a rather general manner, a "system", which can either be modeled via differential equations and/or discrete equations (if/then/else). This is very nice, especially if it
450.
by ur-whale 2y ago
>I will also be switching programming languages, from Go back to Java. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Between_Scylla_and_Charybdis

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