EgoIncarnate

10 ms·

1.
by EgoIncarnate 10mo ago
Presumably they've either gotten explicit permission after the fact, rewritten in the commerical product, or the contribution was too minor to be a concern. I don't think they could have put the amount of though needed to ensure t
2.
by EgoIncarnate 10mo ago
Requiring AGPL on the contribution would also prevent a rugpull. MinIO went beyond that. The wording gives an Apache license only to MinIO, not to people who use it. So MinIO can relicense the the contributor code under a commercially via
3.
by EgoIncarnate 10mo ago
MinIO had a de facto CLA. MinIO required contributors to license their code to the project maintainers (only) under Apache 2. Not as bad as copyright assignment, but still asymmetric (they can relicense for commercial use, but you only ge
4.
by EgoIncarnate 10mo ago
MinIO had a de facto CLA. MinIO required contributors to license their code to the project maintainers (only) under Apache 2. Not as bad as copyright assignment, but still asymmetric (they can relicense for commercial use, but you only ge
5.
by EgoIncarnate 10mo ago
MinIO had a de facto CLA. MinIO required contributors to license their code to the project maintainers (only) under Apache 2. Not as bad as copyright assignment, but still asymmetric (they can relicense for commercial use, but you only ge
6.
by EgoIncarnate 10mo ago
MinIO had a de facto CLA. MinIO required contributors to license their code to the project maintainers (only) under Apache 2. Not as bad as copyright assignment, but still asymmetric (they can relicense for commercial use, but you only ge
7.
by EgoIncarnate 10mo ago
MinIO had a de facto CLA. MinIO required contributors to license their code to the project maintainers (only) under Apache 2. Not as bad as copyright assignment, but still asymmetric (they can relicense for commercial use, but you only ge
8.
by EgoIncarnate 10mo ago
Vs WSL1: GPU access. Actual graphics use is so so, but essential for doing CUDA/AI stuff Faster file system access on the Linux side (for Linux compiles etc). Ironically, accessing Windows filesystem is slower than WSL1. Better Linux c
9.
by EgoIncarnate 1y ago
There was a different test for famous faces that was linked in a comment later (which had an average of 30.87). Based on your response and score you likely took the first test with the computer generated faces.
10.
by EgoIncarnate 1y ago
I don't think it's being kept up to date. I believe for the IDEs, it requires manual testing to get the numbers. Since things change so quickly, it's mostly just a historical artifact. Hopefully some future version is automat
11.
by EgoIncarnate 1y ago
The should call it Karen mode.
12.
by EgoIncarnate 1y ago
According to the Wikipedia page, Kaypro was created by Andrew Kay, not Alan Kay. Interestingly both had a relationship to a NLS in there lives. For Andrew, it was Non-Linear Systems, where Andrew invented the digital voltmeter. For Alan, it
13.
by EgoIncarnate 1y ago
I don't think it would help. As far as I can tell, the source doesn't include the macros needed to actually perform an assembly.
14.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
>> Are the sources published? > Yes Where?
15.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
M3 support in Asahi is still heavily WIP. I think it doesn't even have display support, Ethernet, or Wifi yet, I think it's only serial over USB . Without any GPU or ANE support, it's not very useful for AI stuff. https:&#x2
16.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
> Yes, hence why I'm comparing it to the NHS supporting the UK (~70M pop). Also note the NHS's coverage far exceeds Medicaid. They might both cover ~70M, but the NHS population has a median age of ~41, for Medicare it's ~7
17.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
Sorry if I wasn't more clear. I wasn't trying to argue for a correct definition of virtualization. My point was that because the use of VM in the title is ambiguous without context when speaking to a general audience, it would hav
18.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
A hypervisor VM is running native code via hardware virtualization. An emulator VM is running an interpreter and/or JIT generally using a different instruction set. A hypervisor VM typically requires more extensive setup involving hard
19.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
The use of the term VM without further qualification in the title is unfortunate. Emulated VM would have been nicer to avoid confusion with hypervisor style virtual machines. Staring emphermial hypervisor VMs quickly is more noteworthy (sin
20.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
Tldraw computer – how does it work? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kn1De5uwrlY Steve from tldraw gives a tour of how tldraw.computer handles AI generation on the canvas, including a peek at prompts and models.
21.
Tldraw computer – how does it work? [video](youtube.com)
2 points by EgoIncarnate 2y ago|1 comments
22.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
Steve from tldraw gives a tour of how tldraw.computer handles AI generation on the canvas, including a peek at prompts and models.
23.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
TLDraw relicensed about a year ago. It is under a permissive license, but no longer strictly open source ('watermark-ware"). https://tldraw.dev/ FAQ: Is the tldraw SDK open source? Our license is not exactly Open
24.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
Why is it "highly misleading" to characterize technically possible but undocumented and unsupported capabilities as "internal". Internal APIs are often undocumented and unsupported, how is this different? I don't th
25.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
The context was you asking what the OP meant by "internal" to Windows ("What does this mean?"), not what was technically possible. In OS/2 it was a native, natural, advertised capability to run other versions of DOS
26.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
In OS/2, you can run any version of DOS, or even multiple different versions at the same time, and I think possibly any real-mode OS that doesn't do anything too crazy with the hardware. In Windows, you are limited to the version
27.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
I think Section 8 "Use of the services / content" is likely relevant in this case. Given one of kiwix.org's goals on their homepage is "access to internet ... [due to] ... outright censorship" (which is legally
28.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
I think Section 8 "Use of the services / content" is likely more relevant in this case. Given one of their goals on their homepage is "access to internet ... [due to] ... outright censorship" (which is legally requi
29.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
From https://openai.com/policies/terms-of-use/ "Ownership of content. As between you and OpenAI, and to the extent permitted by applicable law, you (a) retain your ownership rights in Input and (b) own the Ou
30.
by EgoIncarnate 2y ago
The article seems to be be based on the current limitations of LLMs. I don't think YC and other VCs are betting on what LLMs can do today, I think they are betting on what they might be able to do in the future. As we've seen in t

More ›