wyldfire

11 ms·

121.
by wyldfire 1y ago
I would love to take an existing open-weight model and fine-tune it with specific training data along these lines. Can I do that with Qwen or GLM? Is there a ~simple recipe for doing that?
122.
by wyldfire 1y ago
This episode of TAL discussed vote tracking in Venezuela, might be interesting to HN folks. https://www.thisamericanlife.org/848/the-official-unofficial...
123.
by wyldfire 1y ago
How do .rlibs work? Do those resemble these .sbos? .rlibs look like archives IIRC but maybe they're able to resolve relocations internal to them? EDIT: after some brief searching around, I believe .rlibs are little more than archives
124.
by wyldfire 1y ago
I guess I'm replying to you with your own video? But it seems interesting and relevant [1]. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfKX616-nsE
125.
by wyldfire 1y ago
> Because evolution doesn't care about us beyond reproduction age I wonder if that's true. There's bound to be some benefits or drawbacks to aggregate fitness when people age. Sure, the contribution is very indirect and so
126.
by wyldfire 1y ago
s/Constitent/Consistent/ Unless it's a clever play on "consistent", that is. In which case: carry on.
127.
by wyldfire 1y ago
This epiphany is really just manifestation of many things like gasoline-on-fire stock buybacks [1] [2]. [1] https://www.epi.org/productivity-pay-gap/ [2] https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/cgi/viewcon
128.
by wyldfire 1y ago
cvise and llvm-reduce are really good complements to c-reduce. Allows for mechanical reduction without any understanding of how compilers / backends are designed. I've found that it's much quicker to get a fix if I do the r
129.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Is he the figure shown in Russian Turkistan with fists raised, in circles?
130.
by wyldfire 1y ago
std::span<> is another option. Especially when paired with libc++'s hardening mode(s). Apparently, Google has deployed them in production.
131.
by wyldfire 1y ago
The truth is much more subtle than "nonexistent" IMO [1]. Clearly it's a priority because the support for ChromeOS/android support is a big headline this year. [1] https://discourse.ubuntu.com/t/ubun
132.
by wyldfire 1y ago
As long as he makes the woke people and brown people suffer, he can do no wrong.
133.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Very casual football/soccer fan checking in - offside seems like a challenging call to make, most of the time. I understand the rules and all of its subtleties. It seems like the AR bears a lot of responsibility for the call - markin
134.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Poe's law....? I honestly can't tell if you're joking. US Customs interdiction on those ssh/https-transported "git clone" sessions you use as an importer, then. "Please first fill out CBP Form 5106 to id
135.
by wyldfire 1y ago
That is not at all the right context. You have fabricated a context that suits some legitimate intent. The president wasn't talking at all about limited spectrum and I can't believe you keep going back there. > A broadcast th
136.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Because HN says I should take you seriously, I will take you seriously. I think you are uninformed. Of course, we're all aware of the limitations of over-the-air broadcasts and why there are limitations there. > Nobody is denying
137.
by wyldfire 1y ago
> We have the first amendment and are still free to a degree you are not and will never be. I'm not so sure about that. "It's no longer free speech [when someone criticizes the president]." [1] This seems like it&#x2
138.
by wyldfire 1y ago
The way Zig solves this problem "better" than Rust is by claiming the target libraries as part of its distribution and building those on demand. It makes for a really excellent experience cross-building. Rust might have a harder
139.
by wyldfire 1y ago
> ... document browser ... document reader ... I'm going to assume you're being sincere. But even the crustiest among us can recognize that the modern purpose for web browsers is not (merely) documents. Chances are, many folk
140.
by wyldfire 1y ago
"Why you crazy -- the fall will probably kill you!" [1] [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KyR7XB0VBPM
141.
by wyldfire 1y ago
I believe you have misinterpreted something that was a reference to xkcd with purely positive intent. At least, the original has that intent and I'm assuming that is reflected here.
142.
by wyldfire 1y ago
A python VM that consumes bytecode might be doable in not-ludicrous-amounts of C. Not 500 lines I suppose. But something manageable I think? Especially if you targeted the older releases.
143.
by wyldfire 1y ago
I'm not seeing cues of satire, it all seems sincere.
144.
by wyldfire 1y ago
I'll save you a click: it's unrelated to the Hayes AT commands [1]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hayes_AT_command_set
145.
by wyldfire 1y ago
They were "poached" or the employees negotiated their value? "anti-poaching" is how big tech companies described their anti-competitive agreements [1]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Tech_Emp
146.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Time travel, like flight and invisibility, are a product humanity's imaginative nature: "What if I were not bound by the laws of the universe, what could I achieve?" It's great for fiction, because of so many creative wa
147.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Retail? No. Coming soon [1] [2]. [1] https://www.reuters.com/technology/mediatek-designs-arm-base... [2] https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/cpus/nvidia-and-m...
148.
by wyldfire 1y ago
I met Captain Lovell at his restaurant in Illinois around 2003 or so. He was a happy man, friendly greetings for all his guests.
149.
by wyldfire 1y ago
A really good accompaniment to this is Carruth's "C++, bounds checking, performance, and compilers" [1]: > ... strong belief that bounds checks couldn’t realistically be made cheap enough to enable by default. However, so
150.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Ordinarily I'd take the side of labor. But there could exist times when unions make unreasonable/unfair demands. So - when those happen, then I'd take the side of management for outlasting the union.

More ›