Brian_K_White

6 ms·

1.
by Brian_K_White 4d ago
The output hasn't changed because the input hasn't changed. The shoe still fits. So far everything an llm has ever done is still consistent with fitting bits of training data together. It looks like people because it is replaying
2.
by Brian_K_White 5d ago
No problem, Starlink will sell us sattelite telescopes to solve that. /s
3.
by Brian_K_White 5d ago
50% of the population has hands that are too small to operate a typical phone with one hand. It's ridiculous that there is nothing for such a huge number of people. Most people take what they're given. Whatever is on the shelf or
4.
by Brian_K_White 5d ago
The only one conflating anything is yourself. This is no great conundrum. There is simply a large set overlap. A lot of the people who care about one one, also care about the other. It's the same as Framework owners and Linux users. FW
5.
by Brian_K_White 5d ago
The definition of "not repeatable" or unreliable in an rng is if it was random sometimes, and predictable other times.
6.
by Brian_K_White 5d ago
Anything that isn't repeatable is by definition unreliable.
7.
by Brian_K_White 6d ago
I just call them not great developers. The users pay your fat salary and you yourself are a user for everything else in the world and at all other times. It's not some icky burden to talk to them or let them talk to you, it's the
8.
by Brian_K_White 6d ago
About to move over myself. Apparently it now works to migrate from zvault 13.3 to freecore. I can not think of any way to decide between freecore and bsdnas. Both freecore and bsdnas seem to be single developer projects so far. Similarly th
9.
by Brian_K_White 6d ago
Gas is an important redundancy that will be a huge loss to give up. Not merely the 2nd source of energy, but in a totally different form with totally different pros, cons, and failure modes. It's exceedingly useful that you can run all
10.
by Brian_K_White 6d ago
Water or steam? No one likes steam these days because it's old and difficult to install correctly or modify later, but steam has some really cool features. First, it doesn't require a pump to circulate. That means both the mechani
11.
by Brian_K_White 6d ago
Maybe but at this point I no longer think it's fair to be quite this dry on something that quite so many people would be legitimately sincere about anyway so I wouldn't exactly apologize for being the victim.
12.
by Brian_K_White 7d ago
I have no idea what you are trying to comment on. Nothing I said. Changing the title to "hey you" is a ridiculous meaningless idea that does not relate in any way to "you can remove the word rust and nothing changes". I
13.
by Brian_K_White 7d ago
It's not neutral until everyone has equal access to it. You as a nobody, should be able to use it right now, to strip away all privacy and see the very thoughts of all those people, since that is what they can do to you right now.
14.
by Brian_K_White 7d ago
What's misleading about the title is that the title implies something about rust, while the content does not. Like I said in the first place, you can remove the word rust, and nothing changes. That's how you know what's wrong
15.
by Brian_K_White 8d ago
Feel free to explain how the labels change the facts. Examples of beneficial effects have already been cited from "scientific literature". The argument was only to point out that just because labels are black & white doesn&#x2
16.
by Brian_K_White 8d ago
Outcries are just collective action. If a majority of people think a thing should happen, then by definition that thing should probably usually happen. If the structure of the moment (societal norms, laws, etc) doesn't provide for it,
17.
by Brian_K_White 8d ago
The average person has absolutely no need to know what X11 is to compare the visual appearance of 2 images.
18.
by Brian_K_White 8d ago
Don't know why yer downvoted because this is for real and winning at life.
19.
by Brian_K_White 8d ago
Probably in the sense that you can remove the word rust and nothing changes. It's not about some failure of rust to be efficient at enums, but the title says it is.
20.
by Brian_K_White 8d ago
Outstanding! This is so...correct.
21.
by Brian_K_White 8d ago
Just because you call something a parasite doesn't make it bad for you. It might be bad, or good, or some of both, or depend on other factors at different times. If you count cells and genes instead of mass, every human hosts more non-
22.
by Brian_K_White 8d ago
By doing it. Individual cpu instructions, even of a crude old 8-bit cpu with no embedded minix os like today, are both simple enough for a human to manually understand what they do, and useful enough to build crude versions of useful things
23.
by Brian_K_White 9d ago
god you're so right of course
24.
by Brian_K_White 9d ago
All of the software on a tv is a client to some service, and the service changes constantly, and so must also the client whether anyone likes it or not, and you already knew all of this perfectly well.
25.
by Brian_K_White 9d ago
Why do you even ask? Why do you even think this is at all unlikely? It doesn't even matter what exploits are publicly known and closed at any given moment. What we know is that at every given moment, no matter what security hole was ju
26.
by Brian_K_White 9d ago
Anyone larger like that automatically also can afford the staff to simply address any shortcomings in-house and then own it forever, and perfectly tailored, and perfectly customizable at any time forever. There is no missing feature that a
27.
by Brian_K_White 9d ago
The essential elements were to succeed without having been given any direction or opinions as to how. The detail was to get money. Yeah ok, so what? The experiment was to be a company not a person, and there is no other definition of succes
28.
by Brian_K_White 9d ago
Spirit of what law exactly? It is indeed absurd that anyone thinks the Constitution deals at this level at all. It's plain goofy. The Constitution declares only your right to persue and defend your needs, not to provide them to you. Su
29.
by Brian_K_White 9d ago
Only pedants interpret a detail as the essence.
30.
by Brian_K_White 9d ago
The 14th does not predate germ theory. The 2nd does not predate machine guns. The 1st does predate the internet. And none of these matter because the Constitution deals in principles not details. "This guy was killed with a laser but t

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