whatever1

9 ms·

241.
by whatever1 6mo ago
I really respect the people who have the sanity and patience to start the development of a new editor. People are sooo picky when it comes to editors. Guaranteed they will not be satisfied. Too fast? Then it is not doing a lot. Too many fe
242.
by whatever1 6mo ago
What could possibly go wrong by waking up the Europeans war talents?
243.
by whatever1 6mo ago
Spain is a leader in Hydro. Why they don’t use their dams for storage ?
244.
by whatever1 6mo ago
Yep every quarter the Board has to approve it. Check the financial statement of AMZN for example.
245.
by whatever1 6mo ago
Of course. Public companies do this too. Where do you think the stocks awards that they give to employees come from? They come from just printing more shares every quarter, diluting every shareholder.
246.
by whatever1 6mo ago
I really don’t understand how Intel has not completely dominated the computational GPU market. Nvidia’s toolsets and APIs are under-documented, and the commercial-grade hardware itself is super unreliable. Developers and operators just bear
247.
by whatever1 6mo ago
Have you ever seen a tech company calling a 65y.o. retired wizard to debug a system failure? I doubt it. In manufacturing it so regular, that typically senior technical people retire as soon as possible to form their consulting firms and ch
248.
by whatever1 6mo ago
I don’t know, but the evidence shows that software engineering is not that deep of an art. People come and go at rates that would not be sustainable in any manufacturing business.
249.
by whatever1 6mo ago
Cool. Will they use their balance sheets to pour all of this cash or are they going to bring the banking system to its knees and then we bail out everyone again ?
250.
by whatever1 6mo ago
Let me guess. Year of efficiency?
251.
by whatever1 6mo ago
The quality of books is horrible these days though. Like I feel the paper is not of the same quality. Maybe it's because they now print them on demand ?
252.
by whatever1 6mo ago
That is why I mentioned that the litmus test was to put the mobile processor on a real laptop. Not the synthetic benchmarks. The laptop is in the hands of customers and they are happy for the performance they get.
253.
by whatever1 6mo ago
Wait what's new ? This is an established library
254.
by whatever1 6mo ago
I mean we were suspecting for some time that smartphone processors have reached parity with laptop class ones. MacBook Neo proved it. Not clear how both Amd and Intel not only lost the smartphone fight but also lost in their own field (aka
255.
by whatever1 6mo ago
Please make a standalone case with a usb port for the keyboard trackpad! I would love to have it for when I connect the laptop to an external monitor. I hate the mouse, but I love the trackpad right under the keyboard. There is no such prod
256.
by whatever1 6mo ago
All of the evidence shows that anthropic is dealing with a capacity crisis since February. There are no good solutions for them. If OpenAI is indeed overbuilt they will completely eliminate Claude.
257.
by whatever1 6mo ago
The shareholders expect more profits. So no, the only way is ads and fees on the best sellers. If they can make 50B from ads in the iPhone in 12 months why invent a new device that will make pennies. Sorry folks, the math is brutal for the
258.
by whatever1 6mo ago
Whatever. We have public utility OS, all the hardware vendors should be forced to provide open-source working drivers after they stop supporting their hardware. If they are afraid of IP leak, well, they can continue support. My desktop I bu
259.
by whatever1 6mo ago
No this is literally a sign of an unstable system with too high of a gain K. There is an alternative where legislation dampens this behavior but the short term profits will be lower. Hence the hawks don’t like it.
260.
by whatever1 6mo ago
All of the capital intensive businesses face this issue. Chemicals, Shipping, Semiconductors etc. You get market signals that the demand is there, you acquire the necessary capital, you spend 5 years to build capacity, but guess what, 5 oth
261.
by whatever1 6mo ago
If the economy still has a pulse today it’s because of math. Literally linear algebra is what drives LLMs. On the question on music and ducks, music seems something that humans universally get, but it is not clear if animals do so. Why we s
262.
by whatever1 6mo ago
> To be blunt, those freelancers wouldn't be doing this if they had better options Correct, this is what the article points out. Their options were squashed when SV was praising DOGE and the cuts to national research grants based on
263.
by whatever1 6mo ago
This is about the $10/hour that they give to freelancers to solve math/physics/chemistry problems so that they can train the LLMs on them. I get approached by “recruiters” all the time about this.
264.
by whatever1 6mo ago
Because they just don’t have enough capacity to serve their demand ?
265.
by whatever1 6mo ago
Jobs were already lost because of AI capital investments. None of the hyper scalers had the cash flow to support the target investment levels and had to reduce labor.
266.
by whatever1 6mo ago
Why not? Are we gonna send the marshals to arrest the president? Jokes aside, this presidency showed that it was not our written laws that enabled the expected operation of gov branches within their expected limits. It was these unwritten l
267.
by whatever1 6mo ago
People died for this shit. And congress did nothing to stop this insanity. Don’t blame Trump. Blame the elected officials.
268.
by whatever1 6mo ago
Can we play it for my LLM?
269.
by whatever1 6mo ago
Does Azure/AWS/Google/FB sell as well in China as well it does in the EU? They sell close to 0. Europe made a conscious decision to not limit the reach of the infinite margin US companies. The deal was we buy your fancy servi
270.
by whatever1 6mo ago
All LLMs do this, yet nobody bats an eye.

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