verytrivial

3 ms·

1.
by verytrivial 8d ago
In a corp environment, it is the business's problem when a user's passkey devices fails. In a personal environment, it is the user's problem. Specialized knowledge and preventive processes in the corp environment aren't
2.
by verytrivial 8d ago
There's a chap called Bijian Bowen who does very quick agentic coding challenges for new models (very soon after release!) mainly for toy games or websites. He just did one for this model and included a comparison with the base model
3.
by verytrivial 9d ago
I often think people are wanting to know if you're there or busy and are gauging your response time for an answer. According, if I'm busy I ignore hellos 100%, but if I'm not, it type "hi" and immediately close the
4.
by verytrivial 15d ago
If only ...
5.
by verytrivial 17d ago
Huh, this "Readiness" innovation seems really similar to the "HybridCharge" my Amazfit watch has had for a couple of years (but obviously at literally 10x the price, but you do whatever you want with your money, chaps...
6.
by verytrivial 18d ago
It's not massively different from a certain President's teleprompter operator making bets on speech content. A moral hazard a mile wide which I don't think OpenAI can so easily wave away as they are apparently trying here, es
7.
by verytrivial 18d ago
I like the 'cat > statement.tex' approach here. These guys dream macros.
8.
by verytrivial 22d ago
The main indemnity that providers like GitHub Copilot provide is against being sued by the copyright holders whoes works were "transformed" to make the models. They generally don't offer that for the Chinese models, at leas
9.
by verytrivial 22d ago
I think it's worth pointing out it is exactly OpenAI doing this defacement and unsanctioned and perhaps illegal system use. Every token generated was powered by OpenAI infrastructure and their failure to respond appropriately is enti
10.
by verytrivial 23d ago
I'm a busybody. I have bought radar guns from eBay. I have lightly shamed the local authorities with data. There are now more physical speed controls (more signs, speed bumps, one way roads) in my local area. Perhaps my nagging helped.
11.
by verytrivial 1mo ago
Maybe. There's also about five guys at my work who would have loved the opportunity to use an LLM to set up a "non-propfit-brownout-pipeline-orchestrator" to transition 99% of these account to either a newly billable accoun
12.
by verytrivial 1mo ago
Sure, but there's a difference between losing the website hosting your bottomless mimosa brunch school reunion, and a non-profit organisations losing all their shared files after taking up an offer of a no-cost a license from MSFT to s
13.
by verytrivial 1mo ago
Someone had an "income per tenant" performance metric perhaps?
14.
by verytrivial 1mo ago
As other mention, the "right" way to do this is to withdraw access but keep the data for at least 30days. At least. Let people give you money instead of them vowing to never trust you again in any sphere of influence they have.
15.
by verytrivial 1mo ago
I know your question is rhetorical, but for the avoidance of doubt: https://www.icc-cpi.int/defendant/netanyahu
16.
by verytrivial 1mo ago
This "dropping" activity is not defined well in the context. Was it e.g. a controlled but uncommanded insertion? Or did something or some three things slip, snap, or something else? Can the rods be retrieved using BAU procedures,
17.
by verytrivial 1mo ago
From the article: "This story was reported on-air by a journalist and has been converted to this platform with the assistance of AI. [...]"
18.
by verytrivial 2mo ago
Well said.
19.
by verytrivial 3mo ago
This may or may not be true, but that article is indistinguishable from a pretty low-effort Ai summary of three Reddit threads.
20.
by verytrivial 3mo ago
I was shown a full page interstitial for Meta Starfire by Kylie the other day, and it wasn't even the good Kylie. I have doubts they know how to market these if I'm seeing this ad.
21.
by verytrivial 3mo ago
I'm finding this really strange. These laws as formulated are just straight-up universal identity checks for all Internet users, not ages checks, right? The end of anonymity and pseudonymity. Adults somehow feel that they are excluded
22.
by verytrivial 3mo ago
Drive-by questions for any OpenTTD aficionados: Can anyone recommend a how-to to get the original MIDI music files working on the Android release? The music is uncommonly good in the original releases.
23.
by verytrivial 3mo ago
The Dutch seem to just do the sensible thing and have mobile e-bike dynos. If they suspect the bike is not properly regulated, they'll test it and keep it if it fails.
24.
by verytrivial 3mo ago
The article keeps mentioning "unintended consequences" but I'm not convinced these are. Trying to come across as scary (perhaps because you are yourself scared) seems to be the whole point. "Get out of my way, look at ho
25.
by verytrivial 3mo ago
Ai is great. The bubble will burst. We will keep Ai just like we kept "the internet" after the dot-com bubble, but we still won't buy our pets online. I mean London has pretty good train connections and stations because a bun
26.
by verytrivial 4mo ago
Almost complete inability to sink the ball. I though I was meant to get it to stop in the spinning circle? But it is impossible to putt a short distance, it's always a couple of feet, and when I managed to use the edges to bounce away
27.
by verytrivial 5mo ago
He's trying to position his commercial space launch business in front of the apparently unlimited firehouse of Ai capital. "IN SPACE" is worse in every way as a compute environment.
28.
by verytrivial 5mo ago
Good.
29.
by verytrivial 5mo ago
I know it was just a convenient pretext for a learning journey, but do not come away from this thinking llama.cpp needs to be compiled on Windows before use. The GitHib project has a cornucopia of pre-built artifacts to use. https:/&#
30.
by verytrivial 6mo ago
For some context, I think this is by mr.doob of three.js fame.

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