dryarzeg

7 ms·

1.
by dryarzeg 2mo ago
Now, allow me to introduce you to the ID verification. Insert your biometric passport to proceed. /j
2.
by dryarzeg 2mo ago
Don't give them clues, please /s
3.
by dryarzeg 2mo ago
> Try asking Chinese models about Taiwan independence or Falun Gong or the Dalai Lama or Tiananmen or the Hong Kong national security law or ASIO’s investigations into Chinese interference in Australian politics It depends "where&qu
4.
by dryarzeg 2mo ago
> Is seeing people talking about the things they don’t like something that makes you unhappy? Why? Probably (I'm just assuming) because that person observes negative/cautious/"I don't like this because X and Y an
5.
by dryarzeg 2mo ago
Not that I'm too sure about how this applies (or whether it applies at all) to other people as well, but for me personally it's easier to recall information about the band if I'm being told the band's name instead of bei
6.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
> would definitely affect local AI And not only. Given your example with 300W, it will affect even things like (somewhat advanced) home servers, (mostly) personal self-hosting machines and even just gaming PCs. That would affect way too
7.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
> Android users need to switch to Graphene. Doesn't GrapheneOS supports only Google Pixel smartphones now? For most of the users, that would mean changing their phones beforehand. And if we're talking about common people (espec
8.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
Have you read the next paragraph? > I suspect there are as-yet undiscovered effects which shape the next generation. Whether that be DNA methylation, gut bacteria passing from mother to child, selection of the 'correct' egg or
9.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
So... is this literally a... umm, sorry, I'm just genuinely (really, no sarcasm intended) which terminology to use... finetune of DeepSeek V4-Pro or post-trained version of DeepSeek V4-Pro Base? Because I haven't fully dived into
10.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
Well, that makes some sense. My friends tried some bridges as well, but some of them didn't work from the beginning, while others got blocked (probably; the exact reason why they don't work anymore is unknown) later.
11.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
Thank you for sharing the reliable information from (well, at least somewhat) official source.
12.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
I guess that author mentions it explicitly: > In dynamic languages like Ruby and Python tests are important for a different reason > tests are important
13.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
> Now I can generate that same monstrosity on my own. For what? Why would you need to? > I've created a 1.1m+ loc and growing trading platform that automates options trades based on live ML edges from research papers. Sounds like
14.
Testing Isn't Everything (2019)(arp242.net)
2 points by dryarzeg 3mo ago|3 comments
15.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
> If there's one thing we can be sure about it's that people starving in Africa are not starving because an American got themselves a new lawn mower. Exactly what I think, personally.
16.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
Now that (abandoning the efforts to block Tor so now it mostly works) sounds like some good news to me! Can you please share your settings or what exactly you use that works for you? Perhaps they will help my friends, too, because previousl
17.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
> But it's important to remember that avoiding restrictions gets harder and harder every year. Yes, that's right. Now the only reliable protocols to communicate with my friends in Russia seem to be e-mail ones like SMTP, becaus
18.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
I know all of that. I'm a native Russian speaker and I have quite a lot of Russian friends, I'm pretty well aware of the situation. Nevertheless, despite all the government’s efforts and the enormous amount of money invested in th
19.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
Hmm... That's interesting. Maybe that depends on ISP, because my friends have told me they can't use Tor because they can't even bootstrap, even if they're using bridges.
20.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
Then I should assume that your "inference" ignores common sense, because nowhere in my comments was I praising some governments, either Russian or European, for their action. I merely pointed out that now, probably , some people
21.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
> You seriously think the government has a clear, honest reasons, as stated? What made you think that I think so?
22.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
> United States radically supports free speech Sounds like some kind of utopia to me, given the current circumstances /s
23.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
I'm not so sure, but aren't some attempts to regulate the cryptocurrencies (therefore completely obliterating their initial goal to be government-independent) already have been made? Maybe I'm wrong though, because I don&#x27
24.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
I'm NOT supporting the OP, but I thought that maybe what's he's saying is somewhat similar to the following position: according to some basic principles of economy (at least as I know them), all resources are limited. There
25.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
Which will get blocked and go down, like, in no time. That's literally what happened in Russia - Tor is mostly unusable, you can't even bootstrap properly without some "tricks", so to speak.
26.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
And then UK residents are going to discover the "power" of government which will require age verification for renting a VPS or VDS or any other kind of cloud infrastructure, tied directly to your passport/ID, because "ma
27.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
> when 70% of the population uses VPNs. To be honest, unfortunately, I'm not really sure about this one.
28.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
Change the protocols, I guess? Move to some kind of self-hosted or community-run infrastructure? Because to block all of that (EDIT: to block that reliably, I mean), you will have to block the entire EU network sector, and we're likely
29.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
The only (probably) good thing here is that one can at least try to apply Russian experience at circumventing the censorship, where it's currently way more severe, up to the point when entire companies have their workflows disrupted be
30.
by dryarzeg 3mo ago
As far as I'm aware, it's not true for models like DeepSeek or other Chinese open-weight models (at least those that I have seen); their reasoning traces are fully composed from some human language, be it English, Chinese or anoth

More ›