d--b

6 ms·

1.
by d--b 7d ago
For those asking who wants this, Marques Brownlee pointed out in his quick review that this is mostly targeted at China's market, which apparently loves foldable phones.
2.
by d--b 8d ago
Ah sorry, I thought they were already open source. They say they will open source it once they finalize the design, but yeah, not there yet.
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by d--b 8d ago
The danger comes from what's possible . Open weights agents with hacking capacities can reproduce themselves into the systems they hack (non-open weights ones will have to hack their creators first). Not saying they will, but if they
4.
by d--b 8d ago
There is an open source one https://www.opentools.studio
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by d--b 10d ago
Not wanting to linger on the definition of art, which is rather vague, but a lot of people will consider their hobby an art form, if there is enough room for mastery. I mean many Japanese people consider that pouring tea can be an art form.
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by d--b 10d ago
Sometimes, the Guardian publishes articles like this that just serve no purpose. Zuckerberg is never resigning from Meta. Investors don't want him to resign from Meta. What it is time for, though, is to ask ourselves as a society if th
7.
by d--b 13d ago
Because they want to be exposed to riskier instruments, not because they see any kind of risk in financing the american debt...
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by d--b 13d ago
bedbugs is the comparison you're looking for
9.
by d--b 15d ago
“One needs to imagine Sysiphus happy” Albert Camus.
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by d--b 16d ago
So, let me get that straight: calling Pluto a planet or not is now a matter of life and death?
11.
by d--b 16d ago
Humanity's need to categorize things never ceases to amaze me. Is it Art? It's not Art! Are bananas a vegetable or a fruit? Pluto definitely is a planet! No it's not! Jesus, what a waste of energy. Are we just realizing that
12.
by d--b 17d ago
Made me think of constrained writing like what was done by the Oulipo group in France.
13.
by d--b 18d ago
same here. Gravitational lensing around the black hole is mind blowing
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by d--b 21d ago
Sounds like the Trump administration is looking to shift the news away from Iran and Ukraine and back to the things that work for its voters: immigration (see the visa thread also on the main page) and antifa. Expect more of this until the
15.
by d--b 23d ago
Yes, and looking at dietary data, the study says that there is no difference in their diets, but carbohydrate intake drop from 217g to 171g. I don’t see how that’s insignificant.
16.
by d--b 25d ago
Reading disturbs my writing greatly though. I tend to mimic the author I am reading, it’s annoying. If I change the book I read while writing something, my text changes tone in the middle. I am not a good writer, and I don’t read that much,
17.
by d--b 27d ago
It doesnt sound good at all! 10 people generating 800 commits a day is completely stupid. I mean at this stage people don’t even know what they’re building anymore. They’ll burn through their backlog faster than the backlog can be filled. O
18.
by d--b 28d ago
People may think it’s an overstatement. But I think it’s not. This kind of projects are where AI is most helpful. Long tedious and highly testable projects like ports or legacy system replacements where humans have to grind through millions
19.
by d--b 1mo ago
When enough non-"serious" people believe it, they still sell the bonds, and shit can hit the fan pretty quickly.
20.
by d--b 1mo ago
some bike vendor told me that the biggest problem with regular to ebike conversion was that regular bike frames were not strong enough to support the additional forces that the electric bike imposed. And it was why the ebikes were much heav
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by d--b 1mo ago
It is obvious that super intelligence comes from more working memory. It is the scary thing actually. Cause once AI makes arguments that require a working memory of hundred items, then we as humans will have no way of understanding the argu
22.
by d--b 1mo ago
actually a lot of data is not included in the standard bloomberg license and you have to pay extra (mostly passing through to the data vendors) to get access to it. There is not a single reason for Bloomberg’s dominance but the one feature
23.
by d--b 1mo ago
Also I think that this is just adding face recognition on a already camera-ladden system.
24.
by d--b 1mo ago
Think she's been replaced by an LLM?
25.
by d--b 1mo ago
Mars bars in the 90s were too big. It was disgusting towards the end. Especially the mars bar. IT was heavier than others. Snickers, Raiders, Kitkats and Lions were all more crunchy, nutty and airy. Those products are disapeearing anyways.
26.
by d--b 1mo ago
Geez people. Sometimes coding is hard. There are two types of hard things: algorithms and architecture. LLMs are good at algorithms, not good at architecture. Most of the time coding is not very hard, it’s filling in the blanks, implementin
27.
by d--b 2mo ago
It’s the main thing they tell you when you buy a new car. Press here 4 times, then here 3 times, then here once, and you’re good.
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by d--b 2mo ago
These systems are such a pain in the butt. These can’t be saving lives. My brain completely filters away the speed limit beep. The auto-steering mostly tries to drive me into other vehicles (in the countryside it steers you towards the midd
29.
by d--b 2mo ago
The question I have is whether a phone with motion cues causes less nausea than no phone at all in a window-less boat.
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by d--b 2mo ago
> England has Shakespeare, Spain has Cervantes, Italy has Dante, and Russia has Pushkin Author is conveniently avoiding mentioning France, which does not have a major figure weighing on the others that much. Hugo is probably the most hom

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