johnb231

9 ms·

1.
by johnb231 1y ago
They blacklisted games that feature incest. Good riddance. This trash should never have been allowed on Steam.
2.
by johnb231 1y ago
Of course I can discern that. I think it sounds stupid and childish, and makes someone appear less intelligent. Overused and misused word. But this is now derailing the thread.
3.
by johnb231 1y ago
The site does not request any personal information, therefore no privacy policy is required.
4.
by johnb231 1y ago
Devs finish the work 30% faster and take the rest of the day off. That's what I would do. Working remotely.
5.
by johnb231 1y ago
Dude in 1972 looking at Atari Pong: “computer graphics will never achieve realism”
6.
by johnb231 1y ago
Meaningless comparison. If xAI or Google accepts the contract, they intend to deliver within the budget. You can't say whether it's too much or too little without knowing all of the details, which you don't.
7.
by johnb231 1y ago
The process involves running the original model. You can rent these big GPUs for ~$10 per hour, so that is ~$160 per hour for as long as it takes
8.
by johnb231 1y ago
These are all "too big to host at home". I don't think that is the issue here. https://github.com/MoonshotAI/Kimi-K2/blob/main/docs/deploy_... "The smallest deployment unit for K
9.
by johnb231 1y ago
Written by ChatGPT. The second paragraph is obviously AI slop. This sentence is 100% AI generated: "It’s a symbiotic cycle: retro inspires, modern sustains. Commodore isn’t returning. It’s evolving, with purpose."
10.
by johnb231 1y ago
That is for professional or commercial use, not casual home users.
11.
by johnb231 1y ago
You are doing it wrong. That's where you should downvote, not flag. Frivolous flagging - as you are doing - could eventually get your account privileges removed.
12.
by johnb231 1y ago
Elon Musk cofounded and funded OpenAI. I use Grok, ChatGPT, and Gemini. They are all excellent, state of the art, and have their unique strengths and weaknesses.
13.
by johnb231 1y ago
https://cloud.google.com/terms/service-terms "b. Disclaimer. PRE-GA OFFERINGS ARE PROVIDED “AS IS” WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR REPRESENTATIONS OF ANY KIND. Pre-GA Offerings (i) may be changed, sus
14.
by johnb231 1y ago
How is this so hard to understand? It's a preview service for testing only, not intended for production. I am done with this thread. We are going around in circles.
15.
by johnb231 1y ago
The users aren't random "human beings" in this case. They are professional software developers who are expected to understand the basics. Deploying that model into production shows a lack of basic competence. It is clearly ma
16.
by johnb231 1y ago
This case was simply a matter of people not understanding the terms of service. There is nothing more to be said. It's that simple. The "engineers" should know that before deploying to prod. Basic competence. And I mean I gen
17.
by johnb231 1y ago
I honestly have no idea what you are trying to say. It's a preview model - for testing only, not for production. Really not that complicated.
18.
by johnb231 1y ago
The model is labelled as Preview. There are no guarantees of stability or availability for Preview models. Not intended for production workloads. https://cloud.google.com/products?hl=en#product-launch-stage... "At Prev
19.
by johnb231 1y ago
That is a preview / beta model with no expectation of stability. Google did nothing wrong there. No one should be using a preview model in production.
20.
by johnb231 1y ago
[flagged]
21.
by johnb231 1y ago
I understood they were referring to the search bar in Windows 11 which I use every day at work. I am saying that feature is redundant since everyone has internet search in the browser. In Linux we have also have DE widgets that provide the
22.
by johnb231 1y ago
No, all of the major Linux distros have practically 100% feature parity with each other. The differences are mainly in the default packages and settings, package management tools, release schedule, release QA process, enterprise support con
23.
by johnb231 1y ago
We’ve had “internet search bars” (aka web browsers) in Linux since the early 90s. The web started on NeXT/Unix, not Windows. In terms of desktop environment features there is no comparison. The variety of options and widgets in Linux D
24.
by johnb231 1y ago
You are missing the point. The person I replied to is complaining about the lack of empirical analysis. There is no empirical analysis in the article. Subjective blog articles are not scientific studies.
25.
by johnb231 1y ago
For this article he took the time explain how it makes him more productive. What more do you expect? Why are you entitled to any more than that?
26.
by johnb231 1y ago
Developers who are productive with these tools are not going to waste time on that. They are busy doing their work and prefer their competitors (other developers) to not use these tools.
27.
by johnb231 1y ago
> I suppose it is implemented much like predictive text Those predictive text systems are usually Markov models. LLMs are fundamentally different. They use neural networks (with up to hundreds of layers and hundreds of billions of parame
28.
by johnb231 1y ago
The point is not made clear in the first few sentences. Ironically you could have used AI to make the post readable. Copy/paste AI slop.
29.
by johnb231 1y ago
It's not pointless. This is research. Here's something interesting from the conclusion of the paper: "An interesting and promising direction for future work that leverages the inherent differentiability, would be to apply Ren
30.
by johnb231 1y ago
Correct and it wasn’t fixed with more parameters. Reasoning models question their own output, and all of the current models can verify their sources online before replying. They are not perfect, but they are much better than they used to be

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