eeegnu

26 ms·

1.
by eeegnu 3y ago
Because a poorly implemented chatbot using someone else's LLM API is comparable to what you can accomplish with 10^n rounds of inference in a clever way. Computers are useless without error correction, LLMs may be as well. That's
2.
by eeegnu 3y ago
Hmm, in theory what if I used a dedicated GPU just for the VM that was disabled on the host. I don't know the space of these exploits well enough to know if there's an obvious attack that still leaves the host open to.
3.
by eeegnu 3y ago
I believe this opens up the host device to vulnerabilities if the VM gets infected: https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/162122/gpu-pass...
4.
Ask HN: Is it possible to get a graphically smooth Windows VM?
1 points by eeegnu 3y ago|5 comments
5.
by eeegnu 3y ago
This one? https://web.archive.org/web/20020926204023/http://www.bombhi...
6.
by eeegnu 3y ago
I would guess that they did the calculations, but interpreted it as "5 nines after the decimal point", when it's really "5 nines in total".
7.
by eeegnu 3y ago
Time to use an LLM to sandwich my actual domain name searches between thousands of other similar sounding ones. Let them pay for all of those.
8.
by eeegnu 4y ago
I wish I still believed this.
9.
by eeegnu 4y ago
Charging a small amount is more optimal since it mitigates API spam without having to set a low rate limit. It also ties your users to a financial id, which is (probably) harder to get in bulk for nefarious purposes than just requiring a ph
10.
AdventurImagen – Zork meets Google's Imagen generative imagery(youtube.com)
3 points by eeegnu 4y ago|0 comments
11.
Searching for an old blog post on bootstraping compilation
1 points by eeegnu 4y ago|0 comments
12.
by eeegnu 4y ago
It seems your first attempt to post this was flagged because the domain name sounds like it'll act like a redirect, and the page itself only had an image with no elaboration and just the link to github.
13.
Ask HN: Why is chromes typo suggestions much worse than searches autocorrect?
1 points by eeegnu 5y ago|0 comments
14.
by eeegnu 5y ago
Possibly related, discord is not loading anything for me right now.
15.
Ask HN: Curious about vercel password protection pricing
3 points by eeegnu 5y ago|1 comments
16.
Ask HN: Is there a name for this behavioral phenomenon?
5 points by eeegnu 5y ago|3 comments
17.
GCP Bucket Name Restrictions
5 points by eeegnu 5y ago|1 comments
18.
by eeegnu 5y ago
It would be funny to place fake data behind the removable bars for tech savvy people to find.
19.
by eeegnu 5y ago
It's always worth examining the other perspective, it makes for actual discussion. If I want to see everyone in agreeance with no room for these opinions I'll use reddit.
20.
by eeegnu 5y ago
Looking through the source where the tests are conducted, for (double x = 1; x < 1000000000; x += 0.5) { counter++; int64_t tmp; if (to_int64_simple(x, &tmp)) { sum += tmp; } } The fractional part
21.
by eeegnu 5y ago
I've also found that in emails there's a surprisingly large number of people that think "yes" is a valid response to: "Should I do A or B"? They interpret the or like an interpreter and short circuit at A, rath
22.
by eeegnu 5y ago
Probably would be the same as playing against alpha zero without knowing and wondering how every good move you play seems to leave you worse off.
23.
by eeegnu 5y ago
I think that's an interesting perspective, you're right that this is a post praising moderation (a form of censorship.) I don't find it dystopian/thoughtless however, because the outcome of this moderation philosophy is
24.
by eeegnu 5y ago
Your right in principal, bad grammar effects us all, theirs allot we can do too keep content here peek quality.
25.
by eeegnu 5y ago
I found this article[1] answered allot of the questions I was left with after reading the linked article. > “What we normally do is put a satellite transmitter on any animal that we deploy instruments on. In this case, we didn’t, because
26.
by eeegnu 5y ago
When I do competitive programming, I celebrate the "one and done" moments where my first compile and test against the samples works, and then the submission too yields Answer Correct. Even for problems I'd consider hard I can
27.
by eeegnu 5y ago
Just tried it out, really interesting to read post game: https://lichess.org/dKbbqymG/ I don't think this comment was accurate: > 23. c4: "White tries to get his pawns moving. I am still thinking that I ha
28.
by eeegnu 5y ago
Probably people flooding in to see if anyone knows why things are down. Even Google speed test was down, presumably from too many people testing if it's their internet that's at issue.
29.
by eeegnu 5y ago
> R2 will provide 99.999999999% (eleven 9’s) of annual durability, which describes the likelihood of data loss. If you store 1,000,000 objects on R2, you can expect to lose one once every 100,000 years — the same level of durability as o
30.
by eeegnu 5y ago
> The myth persists because coincidences will happen in high numbers at scale. If hundreds of millions of people are spending hours on social media each week, some number of them will see ads related to some conversation they had recentl

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