vrighter

8 ms·

181.
by vrighter 4mo ago
you forgot that to not have a knowledge cutoff and fall behing, you need to always be training new models. It matters jack shit if inference is cheap, if you are forced to do training anyway to stay "competitive"
182.
by vrighter 4mo ago
As a Maltese person, I'm sorry. I feel embarrassed to be one right now
183.
by vrighter 4mo ago
i did just that on kde yesterday, no kidding
184.
by vrighter 4mo ago
i just don't understand this thinking
185.
by vrighter 4mo ago
those that did before still will. Those that didn't still won't
186.
by vrighter 4mo ago
better than native, sometimes, due to the ability to profile and do profile guided recompilation at runtime
187.
by vrighter 4mo ago
the real llm is the friends we make along the way!
188.
by vrighter 4mo ago
If your task is to ensure an armed bomb does not explode, how can entroducing a second armed bomb be helpful?
189.
by vrighter 4mo ago
it was the case when i was younger and phones were still dumb. We've gone backwards
190.
by vrighter 4mo ago
a lightweight car kit that comes with everything you need to build a fully working car! All you need to add is a working engine (sold separately).
191.
by vrighter 4mo ago
that always seems to be the case though
192.
by vrighter 4mo ago
This sounds like it was never really cheap to begin with. Just like everyone else, the end of the runway is showing.
193.
by vrighter 4mo ago
you compare the derivative yesterday, you measure the derivative today. difference between them is the jerk. It tells you where you are on the S-curve
194.
by vrighter 4mo ago
isn't that also the case witf onedrive because it deletes local copies?
195.
by vrighter 4mo ago
but you can relatively easily sandbox anything you want and close all escape hatches. If you want to turn off the monkeypatching functionality, that's just a metatable or two away. I can and regularly disable monkeypatching on some of
196.
by vrighter 4mo ago
When I have it, you'll be the first to know
197.
by vrighter 4mo ago
This will be a no-op in practice. Since pretty much anyone can guarantee 80% after 1000 cycles nowadays. It's just the current state of modern battery technology.
198.
by vrighter 4mo ago
i don't think the gpus are up to that task
199.
by vrighter 4mo ago
gnome has one...
200.
by vrighter 4mo ago
I chose a hybrid method (I don't study anymore, this is just for personal stuff). I bought a cheap graphics tablet, and still handwrite my math, but on a digital whiteboard on my PC so I can save and take backups of it, and waste less
201.
by vrighter 5mo ago
Why would it be? It's just text. Just like non-fiction.
202.
by vrighter 5mo ago
they "fixed" it by implementing a workaround for this specific thing. "Fixing" llms will pretty much always be reactionary, at least with the current paradigm.
203.
by vrighter 5mo ago
reminds me of the long blockchain corporation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Blockchain_Corp .
204.
by vrighter 5mo ago
i have learned so much from these books. I owe my current carreer to them, probably
205.
by vrighter 5mo ago
one more reason I would have preferred a world in which lua was used in js's place
206.
by vrighter 5mo ago
computers find yaml hard to parse too :)
207.
by vrighter 5mo ago
testing cannot prove the absence of bugs. It can only prove that you didn't find any, which is a completely different thing
208.
by vrighter 5mo ago
So, just a small step up from the same sort of thing I wrote for an AVR once. Just enough for some preemptive multitasking and not much else. They didn't say anything about what the OS does besides "it can play doom" (which i
209.
by vrighter 5mo ago
"run sfc /scannow" "that didn't work. That has never done or found anything" "I'm just going to close this issue as solved" Most support posts
210.
by vrighter 5mo ago
what you effectively said is "there should be only one isa". Because if that was all it took, why wouldn't it also apply to every other instruction set too?

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