_diyar

5 ms·

1.
by _diyar 5d ago
The fella that was crotch-chopping on smackdown?
2.
by _diyar 13d ago
As long as there is more than one substitute, the prices are not set to equal value. (edit: assuming optimal pricing strat.)
3.
by _diyar 13d ago
I strongly suspect that is way above the human average anyway, esp. ARC 2 and 3 are really tough unless you happen to be great at those spacial puzzles or video games.
4.
by _diyar 14d ago
How is this a tangential annoyance or a generic tangent? > Meta announces they have a new model, demonstrating its capabilities. > Parent comment states „regardless of this model‘s specific capabilities, if I can avoid it I will.“
5.
by _diyar 15d ago
Sorry what is the punch-line here supposed to be? These investments obviously increase correlation coeffs., but these are highly correlated stocks to begin with.
6.
by _diyar 17d ago
The analogy can be dragged one step further: once the engine is good enough, it’s functionally impractical for a human to play.
7.
by _diyar 20d ago
OAI and ANT are private, so I sure haven‘t seen their books.
8.
by _diyar 29d ago
Exactly. Say on average people take 2 weeks / 16 week off in that period, thats 12% traffic right there. And smarter people than me can probably find some extra-linear relationship between usage and required limits for uptime etc.
9.
by _diyar 29d ago
I wonder if this promotion was because of the summer holidays.
10.
by _diyar 29d ago
Unclear whether this is due to environment (grew up with no sugar) or genetics (parent‘s genes induced no sugar craving -> you have no craving).
11.
by _diyar 1mo ago
> You can think of Q collar as a baby version of health scams promoted by wealthy and powerful medical-adjacent celebrities such as Dr. Oz, Andrew Huberman, and RFK Jr. This sentence does not imply that Huberman has endorsed this product
12.
by _diyar 1mo ago
Hijacking this comment to ask about Huberman, can he really be lumped in with the other two in that list? I listen to his podcast for a while and stopped when I realized most of what he is talking about is marginal stuff or ”new research su
13.
by _diyar 1mo ago
You didn’t even read the example you’re referencing.
14.
by _diyar 1mo ago
Right now the bottle neck is not the CPU, so people aren‘t spending big $ on them. But with this ultra fast mode, CPU becomes a bigger part of the bottleneck and thus Intel and AMD can charge more $$$.
15.
by _diyar 1mo ago
Ozempic is the poster boy for peptides.
16.
by _diyar 1mo ago
Well obviously it's more prevalent. But you don't know what the prevalence would have been had Mars bars not shrunk, ie it could have been worse. Not that I actually believe that Mars bar size had any meaningful effect, but your r
17.
by _diyar 1mo ago
No, this uses a feature of the macOS file system. From the FAQ: > Q: Are clone files the same thing as symbolic links or hard links? > A: No. Symbolic links (“symlinks”) and hard links are ways to make two entries in the file system t
18.
by _diyar 1mo ago
I like the analogy the author draws. But so much of the AI capability discussion can be avoided once everyone understands that a) There is some multivariate supply and demand market for software and b) AI is shifting the supply curve of sof
19.
by _diyar 1mo ago
Finally a new type of circular financing to talk about!
20.
by _diyar 1mo ago
I agree. But is that the model or the prompt? I remember reading a report where people running AI-model instagram account were using insanely long and detailed prompts about the setting, lighting, makeup, pose, disposition, clothing, etc. a
21.
by _diyar 1mo ago
Also begs the question whether this is applicable for high-throughput applications on FPGAs, which are to my novice mind basically LUTs, right? I remember a paper which was posted on HN a few weeks ago where somebody implemented KAN network
22.
by _diyar 2mo ago
Even if all extrinsic motivations for writing disappear, some people will continue to write (without AI) for personal reasons. And even at that point, others will continue to write using AI to simulate being one of those people.
23.
by _diyar 2mo ago
Maybe a naive question, but any goal / progress towards an ”it just works” cuda installation? Currently, the only times i feel like i‘m stumbling over an install with uv is when pytorch / cuda is involved.
24.
by _diyar 2mo ago
This is very clever: instead of focusing on electric only flight, just make the existing engine fly in the most efficient window while the electric engine buffers the flight profile. Like a big-boy prius.
25.
by _diyar 2mo ago
I think its a ubiquitous task which requires some amount of precision dexterity, so its an easy to digest example.
26.
by _diyar 2mo ago
The drop in price is a bad metric to judge this by since bond prices depend on the yield of other items. Here's the key point in the article: A month ago, the bond was priced at +175bps yield above treasuries with similar maturity, now
27.
by _diyar 2mo ago
Yes but the errors would be uncorrelated and if you could use many different measurements you should be able to estimate with reasonable certainty.
28.
by _diyar 3mo ago
I happen to listen to ATP, a tech podcast of which Casey is a co-host. I believe his family owns 2 cars, but had to replace one of them recently when a pebble caused a freak accident, essentially totaling the engine in one of the cars. Henc
29.
by _diyar 3mo ago
in casual use you might also be able to guess it from context, so i think it’s a wash
30.
by _diyar 3mo ago
Hard disagree. As a. swiss voter, this is close to my heart. 50% of all energy in the swiss economy is oil / gas. Of the remaining 50% (electricity), 2/3 are generated by hydro. The remaining ~1/3 by nuclear fission. Swiss el

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