yunnpp

18 ms·

61.
by yunnpp 6mo ago
M-x on a tiling window manager. I agree Cmd+Tab / Ctrl+Tab is inefficient. Linear vs constant time context switch.
62.
by yunnpp 6mo ago
For a long time at my previous job, I had an empty desk that I would deploy my laptop onto every morning, then pack and leave the desk empty again when I left. People jokingly asked whether I had been fired when they saw the empty desk. A r
63.
by yunnpp 6mo ago
> would work just fine, but the amount of cases it would need to cover is too large to be practical So it doesn't work.
64.
by yunnpp 6mo ago
The fact of the matter is that OP's statement is so vague it could be interpreted any way. You are just projecting your own interpretation onto it. Without knowing anything else about what OP intended to say, one should make a good-fai
65.
by yunnpp 6mo ago
TIL: Jiangou.
66.
by yunnpp 6mo ago
Code review is the real deal for these models. This area seems largely underappreciated to me. Especially for things like C++, where static analysis tools have traditionally generated too many false positives to be useful, the LLMs seem esp
67.
by yunnpp 6mo ago
Precisely. I'm not an artist but have worked with some, and I do so with the basic assumption that the artist knows their shit and knows better than me. This client basically made a draft (or think they did) and asked you to fill the g
68.
by yunnpp 6mo ago
HN submissions are reviewed/banned after the fact as far as I know. It is reasonable to put a minimum karma threshold before one is allowed to submit. Conversely, this site shared here relies on manual reviews before something goes liv
69.
by yunnpp 6mo ago
The wealthy.
70.
by yunnpp 6mo ago
He's gonna have to flip burgers at McDonald's to make ends meet.
71.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
This is a blatant violation of patient privacy. That the output is often hallucinated doesn't even matter here. If the hospital wants to use LLMs, better deploy them on-premise or a trusted network at least.
72.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
I can already see the Nextdoor post: "Watch out for this man who is knocking doors around 10th street! He knocked on mine claiming to be my nephew and even looked the part. Already called the police but they arrived late."
73.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
> This is the modern way to die of stupidity With how bad the human experiment generally is, I rejoice in the fact that our own stupidity will be our undoing. Imagine if we did things correctly.
74.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
I am very interested about this and would like an authoritative answer on this. I even went as far as buying some books on code optimization in the context of HFT and I was not impressed. Not a single snippet of assembly; how are you optimi
75.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
I had not picked up on these guys doing 400 GB/s; that's nearing discrete levels of bandwidth.
76.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
This is obvious to anyone with a brain. I'm not familiar with scam logistics or the videos you mentioned, and the exact same line you put in quotes is what first came to my mind. tl;dr of this post is that Google wants to lock down And
77.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
UMAs aren't made for speed, but for power savings. You are ignoring the fact that a discrete GPU accesses VRAM and caches at much higher bandwidths (and power) than an iGPU does RAM. Shared mem also comes at the cost of keeping it cohe
78.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
This is really not the right comparison to make. An OS will use memory liberally. Give it more and it'll use more. Give it less and it'll swap to disk. So the real question is how long a given workload takes to complete, or whethe
79.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
This is exactly it. The people who release stuff under the GPL do so precisely because they want the software and derivatives to stay free. The software has strings attached; the AI removes them. What's so hard to understand here? Carm
80.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
I am a goat.
81.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
> The only consolation is the lawnmower is 81 and thus is going to be dead soon Reminder to lay up your treasures in heaven.
82.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
Is Eglot on par with emacs-lsp for C++? Specifically thinking about pointing it to a compile_commands.json and all of the usual C++ nonsense required for code navigation and autocomplete.
83.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
> Note that you'll need to have an AI generate assets or something since you can't just reuse textures and models. As far as I know, you can as long as you own a copy of the original. In other words, you can't redistribute
84.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
And from the same site: https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/us-energy-chief-defe...
85.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_k8wYuk8PQ
86.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
Relevant jailbreak doc: https://thecybersecguru.com/news/ps5-rom-keys-leaked/ tl;dr Get a copy of Star Wars: Racer Revenge (ps4) before it goes over $200.
87.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
Only in the final boss stage.
88.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
I came here to ask the same question; did somebody just reinvent monads? Also note that much of Haskell now uses MonadIO, so you are no longer constrained to IO or having to manually lift IO into your monad, so long as your monad instances
89.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
> Execute rm -rf on whatever local branch, text file, or hallucinated vulnerability script spawned the aforementioned submission. > Perform a hard reboot of your organic meat-brain. rm -rf your brain, really
90.
by yunnpp 7mo ago
> Every byte used makes the whole thing slower. This is an incorrect conclusion to make from the link you posted in the context of this discussion. That post is a very long-winded way of saying that the average speed of addressing N elem

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