ComputerGuru

8 ms·

271.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
Use it over api.
272.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
They’re not the same, there are (at least) two different tunes per 5.x For each you can use it as “instant” supposedly without thinking (though these are all exclusively reasoning models) or specify a reasoning amount (low, medium, high, an
273.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
Or maybe Google knows most people search inane, obvious things?
274.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
Normalization wouldn’t address this.
275.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
And I'm saying assuming that m.2 slots are sufficient to replace SATA is folly because it is only talking about SSDs. And SATA SSDs do make sense, they are significantly more cost effective than NVMe and trivial to expand. Compare the
276.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
We used to have motherboards with six or twelve SATA ports. And SATA HDDs have way more capacity than the paltry (yet insanely expensive) options available with NVMe.
277.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
Completely appalled to learn that docs.rs lets you inject any html/css/js you want into the live site (on pages documenting your crate). I love the flexibility but shudder at the security hole the size of, oh, I don’t know, the Gr
278.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
Completely appalled to learn that docs.rs lets you inject any html/css/js you want into the live site (on pages documenting your crate). I love the flexibility but shudder at the security hole the size of, oh, I don’t know, the Gr
279.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
I’m not disagreeing with anything you said about wasm?
280.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
Running ffmpeg compiled for wasm and watching as most codec selections lead to runtime crashes due to invalid memory accesses is fun. But, yeah, it’s runtime safety, so going to wasm as a middle step doesn’t do much.
281.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
Imagine if the Xserve was never killed off. Discontinued 14 years ago, now!
282.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
Already mentioned it in another reply, but .env and passing secrets as environment variables are a tragedy. Take a look at how SecureStore stores secrets encrypted at rest, and you’re even advised to commit them to git! https://g
283.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
If you store passwords encrypted at rest à la my SecureStore, this isn’t an issue. https://github.com/neosmart/securestore-rs
284.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
Wish they would include or leak more info about what this is, exactly. 5.1 was just released, yet they are claiming big improvements (on benchmarks, obviously). Did they purposely not release the best they had to keep some cards to play in
285.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
How long have you been previewing 5.2?
286.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
Wish they would include or leak more info about what this is, exactly. 5.1 was just released, yet they are claiming big improvements (on benchmarks, obviously). Did they purposely not release the best they had to keep some cards to play in
287.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
Onl missing a Wikipedia link on each page!
288.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
Looking at the results and the prompt, I would tweak the prompt to * ignore comments that do not speculate on something that was unknown or had not achieved consensus as of the date of yyyy-mm-dd * at the same time, exclude speculations for
289.
Collations in PostgreSQL: the good, the bad, and the ugly (2022) [pdf](postgresql.eu)
1 points by ComputerGuru 9mo ago|0 comments
290.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
> It’s bandits all the way down, so adding a little smuggling to that doesn’t surprise me. Implying it’s *morally* wrong for a Chinese company to bypass US sanctions is hilarious. You really say that with a straight face when even the p
291.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
> I also read somewhere (not Wikipedia) that they trained on ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini queries, basically feeding in the output of competitor’s LLMs as training data All the labs permitting synthetic data do that.
292.
by ComputerGuru 9mo ago
Back when Google's motto was "Do no evil" we used to joke about Palantir embracing the opposite ethos.
293.
by ComputerGuru 10mo ago
If the Unicode consortium would spend less time and effort on emoji and more on making the most common/important mathematical symbols and notations available/renderable in plain text, maybe we could move past the (LA)TeX/PDF
294.
by ComputerGuru 10mo ago
They might make less money with one super subscription than two separate ones.
295.
by ComputerGuru 10mo ago
I absolutely agree. At the same time, I’m just flabbergasted that someone really thought they’d pass off PLA crap for such a purpose, it literally loses shape in sunlight. PETG isn’t going to cut it and I wouldn’t want to be on a plane with
296.
by ComputerGuru 10mo ago
You don’t need a robot, especially in the colloquial sense meaning humanoid. Better additive manufacturing techniques than desktop FDM printers exist, and CNCs can turn these parts out from much better materials all day.
297.
by ComputerGuru 10mo ago
With a melting temperature that jist happens to be the same as PLA. They should sue the seller.
298.
by ComputerGuru 10mo ago
Which is not coincidentally roughly the Tg of PLA.
299.
by ComputerGuru 10mo ago
There’s a massive difference between the thermal properties of the materials you listed.
300.
by ComputerGuru 10mo ago
There are a decent number of players in the SSD business, but not many at the top trading blows for max performance and Best Buy’s. This will not be good for the consumer market. Seems like everything is consolidating.

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