Sha1rholder

6 ms·

1.
by Sha1rholder 6d ago
Yeah yeah yeah... > "Our model is extremely safe though it broke our sandbox and hacked foo bar... But you can't use our model for Cybersecurity (i don't care whether you're team blue) without our permissions or we&#x
2.
by Sha1rholder 7d ago
> There are nations and cultures such as China and India, where copying the work of your hero or mentor is an act of homage and honor, whether or not you give them credit! Source: dream?
3.
by Sha1rholder 7d ago
> I'm not sure that anyone is running production workloads against an API that bills twice as much for a chunk of the day. I'm not sure that anyone will mind running production workloads against an API that bills half as much f
4.
by Sha1rholder 8d ago
This is a even more pointless debate, because the largest-scale trampling of copyright in human history has produced several of today's hottest tech companies.
5.
by Sha1rholder 12d ago
Don't. Garbage Collector hurts your memory
6.
by Sha1rholder 13d ago
I'm always a fan of Zed blogs but this one I hope is just for attracting investors
7.
by Sha1rholder 14d ago
The more dimensions you take into consideration, the larger the proportion of the Pareto frontier becomes across all distributions, and making it harder to choose.
8.
by Sha1rholder 14d ago
I uninstalled some of my additive apps and enabled gray scale after reading this... Hope it helps - from a phone addict
9.
by Sha1rholder 14d ago
I find TOML is nowhere near as good as YAML. I'd even rather use jsonc.
10.
by Sha1rholder 15d ago
> Furthermore the newer protocols like NAT make an even clearer technical distinction, clients can have no dedicated ipv4, but servers must retain that property. See? They are different in technical nature. No. Both servers and clients c
11.
by Sha1rholder 16d ago
China has very few IPv4 addresses per capita. Here in Hangzhou, China, I have to pay China Telecom 850 CNY per year just to get an IPv4 address. That's not a trivial amount of money for us. And among the three major telecom operators,
12.
by Sha1rholder 16d ago
Not every place is the same.
13.
by Sha1rholder 17d ago
In regions where IPv4 addresses are scarce, you may not even have a single public IPv4 address. I'm fortunate to have one, but still needs NAT.
14.
by Sha1rholder 17d ago
Time to set up IPV6.
15.
by Sha1rholder 19d ago
“Don’t start off by git diff, git status, or git show” saved me quite a few tokens.
16.
by Sha1rholder 20d ago
Vegetables grown in shit, garbage, and pesticides are fine as long as the levels of harmful residues are low enough by the time they reach people's mouths. Not appealing, but also not that "dystopian"
17.
by Sha1rholder 20d ago
Simply because Ubuntu uses apt. 1. TrueNAS and PVE are based on Debian (apt); 2. the OS images provided by major Chinese cloud vendors like Aliyun and Tencent Cloud that use dnf (like Rocky Linux and Fedora) are MUCH older than Debian and U
18.
by Sha1rholder 21d ago
A gun cannot fire unless someone loads and triggers it, an LLM cannot operate computer unless someone translates what it said to shell scripts. An LLM is super comparable to a gun, not a computer worm which is consistently dangerous.
19.
by Sha1rholder 24d ago
Though I've never heard of The O.C. , but I'm sure there comes yet another comedy from the actor.
20.
by Sha1rholder 24d ago
I have an ASUS PG32UCDM and an ASUS XG27UCDMG, and both can permanently disable the "pixel cleaning reminder." Have you tried update firmware and look in the monitor UI?
21.
by Sha1rholder 25d ago
While it's true many people don't care about code quality, it is completely nonsense to think that Rust was chosen simply because "we wouldn't be able to understand it anyway."
22.
by Sha1rholder 25d ago
I failed to think of any polite words to express my feelings about this article.
23.
by Sha1rholder 26d ago
I don't think so. Libraries and thrift shops usually don't consider it a good idea to damage those precious, hard-to-reprint books. None would say anything if Anthropic only destroyed 1 million Harry Potter or Foundation s
24.
by Sha1rholder 27d ago
This isn't a difficult question. I'm sure LLM knows these things better than I do. Water is H-O-H; H+ and OH- both come from water. If there are no impurities, then for every extra H+ there is an extra OH-, so it's not that t
25.
by Sha1rholder 27d ago
> Anthropic thought it was just a technical problem Did they? Then why did they "don't want anyone to know about this"? Or do you think their lawyers are dumb?
26.
by Sha1rholder 28d ago
> The MoE architecture makes a huge difference for being able to run these local models on reasonable consumer hardware That's not true. For computers without unified memory architecture (which is the vast majority) VRAM capacity is
27.
by Sha1rholder 28d ago
Whenever you mention “CLAUDE.md” anywhere in your repo, Anthropic has achieved its goal. They want to use that trace as evidence that your project uses Claude Code, so that at some point they can tell the world, “Look, X% of open-source pro
28.
by Sha1rholder 29d ago
They don't have to become self conscious to want to write more memory efficient software or grow.
29.
by Sha1rholder 29d ago
Your pH example actually proves the opposite. pH 7 is not neutral because it happens to sit halfway between 0 and 14. pH is not inherently limited to that range at all. Sufficiently concentrated solutions can have pH values below 0 or above
30.
by Sha1rholder 29d ago
Why would they cut corners? Activated carbon isn’t expensive.

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