13rac1

7 ms·

1.
by 13rac1 1mo ago
I interpret @syntaxing as meaning they are looking forward to running Qwen3.8-27B, but are frustrated by prefill times with other models, such as Qwen3.6-27B.
2.
by 13rac1 2mo ago
FWIW Darling runs in userspace too. What do you mean by "proprietary components"?
3.
by 13rac1 2mo ago
Interesting project! A long term vision for MacOS applications is feasible given the success of WINE/Proton with Windows applications. Are you familiar with the Darling project? https://github.com/darlinghq/darling
4.
by 13rac1 3mo ago
> Generated in 0.008s • 14,293 tok/s Chat Jimmy runs ~300X faster than the ~50 tok/s you are used to. What could you do differently when you are able to generate code 3,000 - 30,000X as fast as you could code it yourself? What
5.
by 13rac1 7mo ago
Your suspicions are correct, any extra machine works: 4GB Pi, virtual machine, or old laptop.
6.
by 13rac1 8mo ago
Warning: Claude may support the theory, because Claude is a sycophant.
7.
by 13rac1 2y ago
Firefox for Android also supports extensions, including uBlock Origin: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/ublock-origin...
8.
by 13rac1 3y ago
You may not recognize the difference, but our brains haven't evolved (nature) much in the last couple decades or probably centuries. There's little to no chance we have truly adapted (nurture) to this 24/7 noise, even plants
9.
by 13rac1 3y ago
Paid accounts can use the Perplexity LLM, GPT-4, or Claude 2.
10.
by 13rac1 5y ago
I suspect the only long term way to avoid touchscreens and cellular is a DIY EV. EVWest, for example, now has complete kits for 14 cars: https://www.evwest.com/catalog/index.php?cPath=40
11.
by 13rac1 5y ago
Mazda stopped using touchscreens: https://www.motorauthority.com/news/1121372_why-mazda-is-pur... > “Doing our research, when a driver would reach towards a touch-screen interface in any vehicle, they would unintent
12.
by 13rac1 5y ago
> For literal-minded folks like us, the idea that key properties of what we consider cold hard objective reality is in fact just squishy agreement can be unsettling. Hell, half of us got into computers specifically to avoid hand-wavey s
13.
by 13rac1 5y ago
This method works well. I made a template repo to standardize the process: https://github.com/13rac1/rjsmake
14.
by 13rac1 5y ago
I was confused too without a screenshot in the readme, but realized I could just run it: https://app.standardnotes.org/
15.
by 13rac1 5y ago
> I don't mean to be snarky, but what's the purpose of apps like this? 1. Note organization via tags with a searchable database 2. Secure off-site backup 3. Device-to-device syncing I'm sure there are more. I wish it wasn&
16.
by 13rac1 5y ago
https://www.wired.com/story/mobilecoin-cryptocurrency/ It is Moxie's, the creator of Signal, pet crypto project.
17.
by 13rac1 5y ago
Jason Scott created Archive Team. He works at the Internet Archive (archive.org). Archive Team is a community project kept distinct from his work. * https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/Who_We_Are > This project i
18.
by 13rac1 5y ago
Share code between client and server using WebAssembly[1]. The Twitch video player is written in C++ via WASM[2]. C# can be "full stack" with Blazor[3]. Rust can be "full stack" with Yew[4]. Similar support exists for ot
19.
by 13rac1 6y ago
You may discount the entirety of positives, but there are, in fact, positives. This does in no way minimize the severe cases, rather simply contends ASD is not always negative, which was your original concern. I cannot agree with your persp
20.
by 13rac1 6y ago
How about a list of people who have/had it: Tim Burton – Movie Director / Lewis Carroll – Author of “Alice in Wonderland” / Charles Darwin – Naturalist, Geologist, and Biologist / Emily Dickinson – Poet / Albert
21.
by 13rac1 6y ago
Yes, now, but not then https://dotnet.microsoft.com/apps/aspnet/web-apps/blazor It's just .NET and C#
22.
by 13rac1 6y ago
How is this not the largest security hole in the world? > Cognifirm integrates with all the online systems that your employees work with, including 3rd party systems that are made available to you by the government and your business part
23.
by 13rac1 6y ago
Again, I am not referencing people who are homeless. I haven't said "you can tell who is abusing the system at first glance." either. I think we generally agree though. Thank you for the conversation.
24.
by 13rac1 6y ago
> The first thing you linked to is the personal opinion of someone with what looks like a personal blog. Anything you or I write here is effectively the same thing. ;) Equal valuation. This blog does cite the ADA and IAADP though. You se
25.
by 13rac1 6y ago
I understand there is a huge grey area on this subject. I specifically refer to the abusers (the only label I am applying intentionally.) I didn't mention people who are homeless. A much better explanation than I can give at this time:
26.
by 13rac1 6y ago
This doesn't seem too far of a reach: "Abusing the system" => Taking advantage of services for people with mental and physical disabilities => Taking advantage of people with disabilities.
27.
by 13rac1 6y ago
Thanks! Yes, it's puppeteer, plus imagemagick to add transparency using an overlay on an empty map, and ffmpeg to make the 60fps video. A lot of data, currently have over 200GB.
28.
by 13rac1 6y ago
Yes! Great idea! I've been working on a similar, but different project recently. Using screenshots instead of git. I wanted to see the change in air quality due to the wildfires over time, so I'm making time-lapse videos: PurpleAi
29.
by 13rac1 6y ago
Apples to Oranges. This is not Work From Home. This is Work From Home during a Pandemic during Natural Disasters. WFHPND is a bit long for an acronym though. Productivity may, actually, fall for younger employees at home, but data from this
30.
by 13rac1 6y ago
A reason cars keep getting larger is fuel-economy laws. > Expanding a car's footprint — the wheelbase multiplied by the track width — gives it a lower fuel-economy target to meet under the CAFE standards negotiated by automakers and

More ›