viraptor

18 ms·

301.
by viraptor 10mo ago
There are already providers that are comically cheap at the moment. Minimax/M2.1 for example is good-enough for many things and 15min long sessions still cost something like 2c. Another version or two and Claude is likely going to star
302.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> the whole AI crowd It's far from a homogenous crowd. Yegge stands out with extreme opinions even from people who adopted the new tools daily.
303.
by viraptor 10mo ago
It doesn't matter if A takes much more time than B, if B is large enough. You're still saving resources and time by optimising B. Also, you seem to assume that every chunk will get embedded - they may be revisiting some pages wher
304.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Because Mozilla is mostly sponsored by Google.
305.
by viraptor 10mo ago
It's not necessarily inconsistent though. People get rejected for so many different reasons and the job market is tough recently. And there's a post about getting lucky with the offer.
306.
by viraptor 10mo ago
In theory. There's a few "car frame made of solid state batteries" idea explorations on YouTube. Of course someone actually has to make it. And ensure you don't electrocute the emergency personnel touching the car, after
307.
How fast can you read? [video](youtube.com)
14 points by viraptor 10mo ago|1 comments
308.
by viraptor 10mo ago
I did :) and I from votes I'm guessing many others too. Text communication remains hard as usual, sorry about that :(
309.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Yeah, no. He (and others) said what's already officially in the military rules. People are freaking out because of when it happened and what was implied... but good luck proving any of it was illegal.
310.
by viraptor 10mo ago
None of the services dealing with actual research papers discovery/distribution block this. Don't expect AI to make up answers, start digging through https://www.connectedpapers.com/ or something similar.
311.
by viraptor 10mo ago
There's definitely at least some people who will be influenced by being repeatedly exposed to images. We know that usual conditioning ideas work. (Like presence of some type of images mixed in with other sexual content) On the other ha
312.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Yeah, but that was a problem. Now they fixed it and Copilot immediately has 36286162% higher adoption rate.
313.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Different use cases. I want aws-cli for scripting, repeated cases, and embedding those executions for very specific results. I want this for exploration and ad-hoc reviews. Nobody is taking away the cli tool and you don't have to use t
314.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> Please people, inspect the source to your tools, or don't use them on production accounts. This is not realistic. Approximately nobody installing AWS cli has reviewed its code.
315.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> Easiest one is ridiculous comments, always a dead ringer for an LLM. > ESPECIALLY when its from a plan and comments '// STEP 2: ...' There are people who actually program that way. The most extreme I know was Bog
316.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> I mean literally the whole premise of you asking it not to engage in sycophancy is it being sycophantic. That's so meta it applies to everything though. You go to a business advisor to get business advice - are they being sycophan
317.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Have you tried actually asking for a detailed critique with a breakdown of the reasoning and pushback on unrealistic expectations? I've done that a few times for projects and got just what you're after as a response. The pushback
318.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> LLMs can produce many opinions, depending on the input. This is important, because if you want to get opinionated behaviour, you can still ask for it today. People would choose a specific LLM with the opinionated behaviour they like an
319.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Normally we get a few "but why would you make this?" comments. Maybe let's not discourage people who actually give us the answer upfront.
320.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Also https://github.com/chriswritescode-dev/opencode-manager is getting there with a proper interface.
321.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Not automatically. You could add a bounty using your own points if the question didn't get an accepted answer in 2 days. Which is kinda cool, but also very biased for older contributors. I could drop thousands of points bounty without
322.
by viraptor 10mo ago
It's so much more than that. As one example, it's commonly used to split the video into image frames or merge images into a video. But it can compose static elements into the video stream as well.
323.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Did you prefer this bug to go unnoticed until it's released to everyone, and only then fixed in a hurry, requiring another release? Why?
324.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> What does it even need EXIF for? Just bloated, unnecessary things like figuring out which colour space the image uses ;)
325.
by viraptor 10mo ago
M2.1 comes close. I'm using it now instead of Sonnet for real work every day, since the price drop is much bigger than the quality drop. And the quality isn't that far off anyway. They're likely one update away from being gen
326.
by viraptor 10mo ago
It depends what you want to achieve. If we had some feature which is actually incompatible and needed everything else to set it to 0, then it would be perfect. It's not a mistake when you don't predict the future.
327.
by viraptor 10mo ago
That bit is currently defined as "Bit 0: reserved, must be zero", so there will be network gear out there, that either drops the packet otherwise or resets the bit to 0 when forwarding.
328.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> That seems oddly rigid though. We're past that for a decade, but various services have not caught up yet https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6177 The actual intention has always been that
329.
by viraptor 10mo ago
> The IPv4+ could pass through a router that doesn't know about it It couldn't do that reliably. We don't have any flags left for that that. Options are not safe. We've got one reserved flag which is anyways set to 0,
330.
by viraptor 10mo ago
Yeah, the current system is really weird, with many address assigning services refusing to create smaller pools. I really hope that's fixed one day. We already got an RFC saying effectively "going back to classful ranges was stupi

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