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andruby
searching Neon…
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11 ms
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61.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
They do indeed. See https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers-ai/models/ They seem to allow some free usage without user account. Do they list limits anywhere?
62.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
The point they are making is that if the limit is _per device_ than using 10 devices doesn't break the rules.
63.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
A company doesn't need $55bn to buy a $55bn company. They can issue new GME shares and exchange $EBAY for $GME. These are sometimes called "stock-for-stock" transactions
64.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
OP is just saying that PE uses the same playbook, not that this move is "private equity".
65.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
> it should do everything in its powers That's a scary thought. Hey Claude, why haven't you finished yet? ... Because the human I'm holding hostage hasn't finished the drawing yet.
66.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
Are there any examples one could view before downloading?
67.
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Apple accidentally left Claude.md files Apple Support app
(x.com)
384 points
by
andruby
5mo ago
|
321 comments
68.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
For those that don’t get this. It’s a reference to West World, where the “hosts” (androids) say this sentence when they see something from the outside world that they are programmed to ignore
69.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
There might be a few (debatable) counter-examples: 37 signals, balsamiq, zoho? Afaik they never took any (serious) VC money.
70.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
WAL-G's PITR backups are insurance against data loss through erroneous data manipulations (eg: accidental DELETE/DROP/UPDATE). WAL-G's streaming approach (using pg_receivewal or similar) sends WAL records to backup stora
71.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
We've been happy with WAL-E and now WAL-G (successor). The streaming PITR nature of these won over pgbackrest when we did the analysis ~9 years ago.
72.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
Aren't lithium batteries cheaper than AGM these days? On top of lasting much longer and allowing full deep discharge.
73.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
I am not a lawyer, but I think the Trump administration is not complying with: 0. "DOJ acknowledges violating dozens of recent court orders in New Jersey" [0] 1. In Minnesota, judges reported 94 court-order violations in January a
74.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
Yes, during the layoff of August 2020 Mozilla laid off the full Servo team, but never publicly announced this afaik. Wikipedia includes it here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firefox#cite_ref-120
75.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
I must have watched it at least 8 times, and only on the 9th time did I pause and realize that in this movie the hero and villain never meet. Willis and Oldman almost cross at the elevator but never actually meet.
76.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
This was a problem with early telephone lines which was easy to exploit (see Woz & Jobs Blue Box). It got solved by separating the voice and control pane via SS7. Maybe LLMs need this separation as well
77.
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by
andruby
5mo ago
And they'll "go to" the concert at home with their VR headsets
78.
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by
andruby
6mo ago
I can only find references to 16 US planes lost (0 Israeli planes)
79.
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by
andruby
6mo ago
Probably not a perfect line, but one way to differ both is wether the action was done by a Country (Nation) vs a "militant" group.
80.
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by
andruby
6mo ago
Ah, I think this is due to human nature. People came in and wanted to "do" something with GitHub. To give it their stamp, to help boost their career/ego.
81.
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by
andruby
6mo ago
I bought a Zapos ZA-E200L in South-Africa for $65 [0] It was configured with a fixed IP/subnet/gateway and no DHCP, which took an hour or two to debug and reconfigure. Been a dream since then: prints really fast and cuts properly.
82.
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by
andruby
6mo ago
This comes so timely. I bought the receipt printer last week and a large metal sheet to hold them magnetically to the wall for a real life todo kanban board
83.
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by
andruby
6mo ago
> Trump isn't doing anything out of the ordinary for an American president I'm sorry, but I think both parties would actually agree on the fact that Trump is doing a lot of "out of the ordinary" for an American presid
84.
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by
andruby
6mo ago
That quote was indeed off-putting to read. > because private citizens can voice their disagreement I'm not sure that's true anymore in the US. At least not without fearing repercussions.
85.
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Connectix RAM Doubler (2022)
(computeradsfromthepast.substack.com)
2 points
by
andruby
7mo ago
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0 comments
86.
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by
andruby
7mo ago
What kind of "prove that you are a human" verification would work today? What kind would keep working? Captcha's seem easy for AI's. "post a picture with today's newspaper" will be trivial for AI's (s
87.
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by
andruby
7mo ago
Is the problem the position/horse or that Qwen mostly shows asian people? Do western AI models mostly default to white people?
88.
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by
andruby
8mo ago
That's a lovely unintended side effect of incentives :P
89.
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by
andruby
8mo ago
exactly. This smells like a way to boost the SpaceX IPO to meme-stock premiums
90.
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by
andruby
8mo ago
Elon prepping SpaceX for a meme-stock IPO? Is there any other valid reason? Datacenters in space is just stupid, getting rid of heat is much much easier on earth than in space.
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