ur-whale

7 ms·

121.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> it uses build123d so OpenCascade is the geometric kernel yup, found it as you were typing this :D
122.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
Not sure I understand ... no mention of an actual CAD engine backend ... did I miss it? Or is this capable of generating STEP files directly from an LLM (which I doubt)? [EDIT]: haha. the answer is hidden in: .agents/skills/cad&#x
123.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
https://archive.ph/iAqUj
124.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> I highly encourage you to try our opensource version I need to sign in just to try your tool ? It's a joke, right?
125.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> Which is your CAD? Depends on what I'm doing, but for serious projects, I try to stick to FreeCAD (which has a python API btw) and avoid the commercial packages whenever I can. Like others have remarked, the feature set, in partic
126.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> Closed source commercial CAD software absolutely blows the open source stuff out of the water. Very unfortunate, but true indeed. One of my big hope is that coding with the help AI will quickly close that gap (the missing piece is a mo
127.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
>when there are free open-source alternatives like OpenSCAD. As much as I agree with the fact that they should have built that tool for free open-source alternatives first and foremost, OpenSCAD is not the right choice. OpenSCAD is a fan
128.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> Adam is now a harness that integrates directly with your CAD It does not integrate with "my" CAD, which happens to be none of the two closed-source, closed-ecosystem, commercial products you built your tool for.
129.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
Much better, train on the cypherpunk mailing list archive or anyone discussing e-cash on crypto forums or usenet from the 80's to the early 2010s
130.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
If he does the same tests every time new models come out, and - I assume - uses the same dataset to do that, then is it not a possibility the said dataset is now part of the training set for the next round and therefore identifying who post
131.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> Can't we just print more money to pay off the debt? Indeed > And there will be no consequences since we're the reserved currency for the world backed by the most powerful military in human history. Yup, and it works until
132.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> U.S. Debt Tops 100% of GDP Does not matter as long as they control the printing press for the reserve currency of the world.
133.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> have Google's CEO telling him what to do. If milquetoast Sundar ever told anyone what to do, we would have heard about it by now.
134.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
Not quoting x anywhere ... ballsy
135.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> We can pretty much determine the composition of the atmosphere with spectroscopy I don't believe (could be wrong, not an expert) that spectroscopy is sharp enough to tell you about the structure of complex molecules in Venus'
136.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> why dont they send a probe to scoop up some venus air and bring it back? Well, there's the scenario where a Venusian superbug, having evolved in the roughest possible conditions (temp, acidity, etc...) in the upper Venusian atmosp
137.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> Sagan is good for high schoolers maybe. Even though I think you are wrong on this, you seem to be saying it like it's a bad thing ? Why ? What, exactly, is wrong about inspiring high-schoolers ?
138.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
https://archive.ph/bmAae
139.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> Anthropic's gated Mythos model aka the perfect marketing ploy
140.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> For some context, a billion years at a 20 minute breeding cycle is 26.3 trillion generations. Which if you want an actual feel for the true scale of things, must be multiplied by (order of magnitude) the number of bacteriums on the pla
141.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> but comparing it to how pure capitalism is going in the US it's clearly the better system Funny, I observe the exact same things you observe and come the exact opposite conclusion: Europe is currently dying a slow and painful dea
142.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
https://archive.ph/WCDgq
143.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> I'm not sure I understand your comment Try to do the following with OpenSCAD: 1. put a sphere and a torus somewhat close to each other 2. find the shortest segment between the two surfaces 3. place an infinite cylind
144.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
https://archive.is/OJhj3
145.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
https://archive.is/gWW5N
146.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
Sensationalistic headline. The compute supply/demand for mining is designed in the bitcoin algorithm to oscillate, and the mining game is about being able to forecast a complex combo of BTCUSD price, power price, hardware price and d
147.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> I fear this might be just license costs cutting and not something that Linux and FOSS will benefit from. yup, at this point, nothing but cobwebs and IOU's left in the coffers over there and every little bit of saving helps.
148.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> Snap is definitely not abandoned. You seem to be say it like it's a good thing? Can't wait for that thing to explode and die.
149.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
I've played with a bunch of RISC-V platforms, mostly SBCs in the raspi class Beyond the potential platform fragmentation due to the variability of the ISA (a very unfortunate design choice IMO), mentioned elsewhere in this thread, what
150.
by ur-whale 6mo ago
> I think OpenAI and Anthropic just downloaded the same torrents from Anna's Archive I think you're underestimating how much chat conversation data they've gathered at this point, and how much of it is part of the training

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