usef-

16 ms·

301.
by usef- 2y ago
Yes. Same with browser plugins. I've heard multiple free-plugin authors say they're receiving regular offers to purchase their projects. I'm sure some must take up the offer.
302.
by usef- 2y ago
To clarify, are you basing this comment on experience with previous Gemma releases, or the one from today?
303.
by usef- 2y ago
I didn't read the article deeply, but my impression is that it's mostly people that already live there - one firm has an exclusive license to provide internet. I think it's ok to complain about such a situation as internet is
304.
by usef- 2y ago
I don't know if you are, but a lot of people are still comparing one Deepseek training run to the entire costs of OpenAI. The deepseek paper states that the $5mil number doesn't include development costs, only the final training r
305.
by usef- 2y ago
I'm surprised how many people claim to do this. You can just not select one.
306.
by usef- 2y ago
Not true
307.
by usef- 2y ago
Not to comment on the rest of it, but this FAQ answer is a bit flawed: > Q: Aren't you stealing from artists by running this script? > MKBSD accesses publicly available media through the Panels app's own API. It does
308.
by usef- 2y ago
I'm surprised people make such a big deal out of "delving", it doesn't seem rare. Maybe it was less common in the US than elsewhere? (and do I have to deliberately avoid it now, to avoid sounding like AI?)
309.
by usef- 2y ago
I assume you're right, but it's still quite absurd. Apple has recently released applications written natively in WinUI (iCloud for Windows). So Apple can more easily hire/train WinUI developers than Microsoft? I'd accept
310.
by usef- 2y ago
> takes orders of magnitude longer to develop native Windows applications than it does to develop webapps. That seems extremely far-fetched to me. If it's for economic reasons, I think it's more likely related to availability o
311.
by usef- 2y ago
I think it is, but perhaps I read the grandparent comments that way because I was curious about it too...
312.
by usef- 2y ago
I'm not American, but ~1850 is quite a long way back to go to make this point (especially when the US was quite a young country at the time). And it's small if you've comparing to the atrocities of other countries being discu
313.
by usef- 3y ago
Revenue-per-user might be much lower in EU if they can't use targeted advertising Facebook was claiming recently they'd charge a fee to users in EU for this reason: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023&
314.
by usef- 3y ago
I hope you're right. But do you have an alternative explanation for why there's seemingly far fewer companies coming from the EU?
315.
by usef- 11y ago
Apparently the block list is compiled/JITed to native code when loaded for better performance and battery life. They probably decided it wasn't worth the engineering effort to add a second code generation backend for 32bit phones
316.
by usef- 11y ago
Yeah, I'm guessing cbd1984 is confusing it with 'vim'.
317.
by usef- 11y ago
PyCharm allows you to edit and run ipynb files directly – see here: http://blog.jetbrains.com/pycharm/2014/12/feature-spotlight-...
318.
by usef- 11y ago
> Think of it as like the Java runtime environment, but not terrible. What's terrible about the JVM/JRE? Many people complain about the language Java (conservative language, programmer culture of complexity...), or the web bro
319.
by usef- 12y ago
While amusing, I don't think that's a fair comparison as it's not using any framework or persistence features. A Java app can be written similarly: apt-get install tomcat7 echo "<html><body>Hello Wo