0xCMP

10 ms·

1.
by 0xCMP 3mo ago
> triggering a "de-fragmentation" of the available efivar space so that there's enough contiguous space to deploy the update. I didn't even realize this could be a problem despite the next paragraph implying it's
2.
by 0xCMP 3mo ago
Some thing I've learned, but rarely seen explained anywhere: Storing the vectors is most likely not an issue, mostly likely you're having a problem with the indexes on top of them in which case you can use quantized vector indexes
3.
by 0xCMP 4mo ago
In my experience the qwen models are best locally, but gemma ones have always been good. gemma4 is a notable improvement.
4.
by 0xCMP 4mo ago
Oh I'd never connected this. It makes so much sense. I'd always wondered what Texas had to do with computing that made so many things start there.
5.
by 0xCMP 4mo ago
It's a shame that it is such a niche show in practice. The acting of Lee Pace and Mackenzie Davis in particular are so good across all 4 seasons. I recommend it at every chance I get, but few people ever watch it. They're more lik
6.
by 0xCMP 6mo ago
I used the nftables Wiki to learn all the basics I know about nft: https://wiki.nftables.org/wiki-nftables/index.php/Main_Page Here is their example relevant to the current article: https://wiki.nftabl
7.
by 0xCMP 6mo ago
My main reason is that nft applies configs atomically. It also has very good tracing/debugging features for figuring out how and why things aren't working as expected. That said, I think many distros are shipping `iptables` as the
8.
by 0xCMP 6mo ago
Agreed. NixOS + Tailscale is 99% there for me. Using Claude Code to deal with whatever other package I need built with nix while I'm working on $day_job things helps get me to a fully working system. Besides the fact that running conta
9.
by 0xCMP 7mo ago
I challenge anyone to try building a C compiler without a big suite of tests. Zig is the most recent attempt and they had an extensive test suite. I don't see how that is disqualifying. If you're testing a model I think it's
10.
by 0xCMP 8mo ago
I didn't personally experience it (I was too young), but I think that was part of "the mission" since pre-9/11. The point of the ID check is to make sure the boarding ticket and ID match. In effect that tracks who is goi
11.
by 0xCMP 8mo ago
They have already renamed again to openclaw! Incredible how fast this project is moving.
12.
by 0xCMP 9mo ago
I can't open the exterior doors of my apartment without an app (despite having an option for RFID dongles. they heavily advise against it) At least I need my apple watch with cellular enabled so I can dial myself in.
13.
by 0xCMP 9mo ago
Maybe but it's a common platform and explains why IPv6 support still isn't fully there.
14.
by 0xCMP 9mo ago
Ah yes, and convincing friends/family/partners to use Signal instead of Whatsapp clearly what will convince them is that they need to setup, acquire, and use cryptocurrency to register or connect with me on the encrypted messaging
15.
by 0xCMP 10mo ago
Management then cared that their one chance would work. Today management just wants it to mostly work. Incentives and goals are very different between the two. We could very much build even more incredible things today; and would argue that
16.
by 0xCMP 10mo ago
I get it, but part of the reason they're on motorcycles is cars are too expensive for them. Would making it safer and costing $20-30k base like it does in America be more or less ethical? I don't think there is a clear answer. S
17.
by 0xCMP 10mo ago
Unfortunately it simply is true. The "same car" in another country is made cheaper. There are a variety of ways to do it and often it's justified as better than the alternative. For instance in India the goal is getting peopl
18.
by 0xCMP 10mo ago
No one was, nor was implied to be, deceptive. They described it in their own words and the word they chose is clearly inaccurate or misused. That's all. They could have described it as "game-like design" or something else.
19.
by 0xCMP 11mo ago
Ads pay for everything and Google/Meta are making huge profits (minus AI spending)... so probably most people.
20.
by 0xCMP 11mo ago
I'm sure models which replace characters in realtime will also become popular. I would imagine some company thinking it would be cool if the main character looked slightly more like whatever main audience it's being shown to and i
21.
by 0xCMP 1y ago
Yes, I don't see how else they'd make any difference or get close to their goal without waiting 10 years for the computers to be slowly replaced.
22.
by 0xCMP 1y ago
Look at the latest changes in iPhone hardware for security. Some are saying the iphone is unhackable now. There are no reasons such improvements couldn't work for Windows and I am guessing this is their best idea for raising the floor
23.
by 0xCMP 1y ago
I think the article's point is that many on Windows 10 would upgrade to 11 if they could. Their computers are simply not supported and to get around that requires some technical skills.
24.
by 0xCMP 1y ago
Feels like the next logical move to me: they need to build and grow the demand for their product and API. What better than companies whose central purpose is putting their API to use creatively? Rather than just waiting and hoping every F50
25.
by 0xCMP 1y ago
Sam Altman said in an on-the-record dinner interview with Platformer[0] that besides R&D ChatGPT was breakeven and Brad Lightstep, head of ChatGPT, corrected him by saying they were close, but not yet break even. I assume Sam and Brad b
26.
by 0xCMP 1y ago
Just because it's not independent and autonomous does not mean it could not be intelligent. If existing humans minds could be stopped/started without damage, copied perfectly, and had their memory state modified at-will would that
27.
by 0xCMP 1y ago
One has a more obvious route to building a profile directly off that already collected data. And while they are making lots of revenue even they have admitted on recent interviews that ChatGPT on it's own is still not (yet) breakeven.
28.
by 0xCMP 1y ago
I believe the initial tweets/demos have some calculation errors which were later corrected.
29.
by 0xCMP 1y ago
We've collectively learned that besides the OPSEC concerns most of the "diary" type posting is very boring to consume (most people are boring) and therefore it's pretty likely your posts aren't that great either. To
30.
by 0xCMP 1y ago
Ah okay, yea I wasn't sure if I remembered that correctly or not. I double checked it was using OpenSSL and assumed.

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