kelnos

5 ms·

31.
by kelnos 19d ago
Hardware/software-wise, yes, but putting money on the card is a problem if you don't have a credit/debit card issued by a Japanese bank (or perhaps a few others). That's fine for locals, of course, but not helpful for ma
32.
by kelnos 19d ago
It's also terrible for configs, for many of the reasons specified in the article.
33.
by kelnos 20d ago
What a weird analogy. That has nothing to do with allowing immigration. > We have a right to decide who can come, who can't, and we don't even have to justify why. "We" is a funny concept here. As a US citizen, I
34.
by kelnos 20d ago
Intel themselves writes a ton of the software for their own hardware that makes in into the Linux kernel.
35.
by kelnos 24d ago
I would welcome an addition to the HN guidelines to ban discussion about whether or not the article was written by AI. It's just so boring. I don't care if it was written by AI. I care if it's interesting and accurate. Thi
36.
by kelnos 24d ago
The author can do that, but didn't for literary effect. And he can do that because his audience is FT readers, not 10-year-olds.
37.
by kelnos 24d ago
Audience member here: I agree with GP; you posts come off as petty and childish. It seems natural to me to make comparisons only to open weight models where the weights have actually been released.
38.
by kelnos 26d ago
Of course they'll take their own cut, but that's fine. We accept (sometimes grudgingly) that credit card issuers and networks get their own cut, so there's easy precedent here. > How do you price articles? The same way
39.
by kelnos 26d ago
That's not how a micropayments system would work, and you don't need a token system. It would work similarly to how my transit card works. I use a credit card to put some amount of money on the card itself, say $20, and then ever
40.
by kelnos 26d ago
> We can't even agree on a single setting that says you don't want advertising cookies! We can't, because the website owners don't want one. They want there to be no standard, because then it's more likely tha
41.
by kelnos 26d ago
> They somehow harnessed it so that it mainly searches info first and sticks to the verifiable data. I like this too, but it isn't as bulletproof as it sounds. I've run into two instances in the past week where it confidentl
42.
by kelnos 26d ago
I think for the case we're talking about here, though, it would be doable. This doesn't need to thwart deep forensic analysis. It just needs to survive a border agent thumbing through the contents of your phone for a bit. If th
43.
by kelnos 26d ago
Sure, you're right that this analogy is bad, because that would never happen. But if it did , you'd still be on the hook for the bomb, even though technically the LEO set it off through incompetence.
44.
by kelnos 26d ago
In theory, yes, but in practice they can do whatever they want, and suing them after the fact is going to be expensive, and have a high probability of not working out for you. When interacting with border officials (or any LEOs, for that ma
45.
by kelnos 26d ago
Honestly, I think this is still fine for most people. The probability of a border agent asking me to unlock my phone is very, very low. The inconvenience of using a burner phone is high. If they do take my phone (completely shut down, unl
46.
by kelnos 26d ago
If you're using roaming on your cellular plan, all your traffic is routed over VPN to your home country, so local blocks don't work. (That's one of the reasons why it's trivially easy for foreign visitors to China to byp
47.
by kelnos 26d ago
That's the thing that worries me. The Democratic party just doesn't have their shit together in that way. They absolutely should be developing this sort of plan. I expect there is some plan, but I doubt it's as comprehen
48.
by kelnos 26d ago
Voters change their mind all the time. Sure, there are still plenty in the US who want all this, but Trump's approval ratings are at or near all-time lows, and at least some people who voted for him finally see his lies for what they
49.
by kelnos 26d ago
> we don't know jack shit about consciousness People keep saying this, but it's not true. We know a lot about consciousness. There's a lot we don't know about it, of course, but "jack shit" is wildly i
50.
by kelnos 27d ago
> Is anthropomorphizing a real problem? Yes. Actual real people believe that LLMs are actual, thinking, intelligences, perhaps even with consciousness. Your bit with MySQL is harmless because it's obvious that a database isn&#x27
51.
by kelnos 27d ago
> Don't immortalize anything, though. Always reserve the freedom to swap out integrated crates when something better rolls around. That's a non-starter, though. Once it's in std, it's not an "integrated crate&
52.
by kelnos 27d ago
You seem to be under the mistaken impression that the Rust team is some huge organization. They're not. They are certainly larger than you or me sitting behind our keyboards at home, but they don't have endless resources, and th
53.
by kelnos 27d ago
It's interesting that you include Java in there, as I've worked on some pretty bog-standard Java code bases where the dependency tree didn't look all that different from a cargo project's.
54.
by kelnos 27d ago
> That's their mistake, right there... No it's not. It's exactly what I want, at least. > When you're upgrading software, you presumably want a better version. Sure... > You can't have something bet
55.
by kelnos 27d ago
> It’s being used for a wide variety of other purposes however, and so perhaps it’s time to adapt to that reality. Who is going to pay for the resources to make that happen, though? The reality is that the bulk of Rust contributions c
56.
by kelnos 27d ago
I don't really agree. You reach for a dependency when you need to do something non-trivial and the stdlib doesn't have what you need (or the stdlib implementation is bad). You don't just sit around running `cargo search` fo
57.
by kelnos 27d ago
Or maybe his legit content just wasn't that good.
58.
by kelnos 27d ago
What a weird way to frame the argument. Banning pineapple on pizza takes away choice. Legally requiring that headphone manufacturers offer the ability to buy a new charging case for them just saves people money and reduces harm to the env
59.
by kelnos 27d ago
How is it bad faith to question corporate marketing blog posts? That's not bad faith, that's table stakes for critical thinking. We absolutely should be skeptical when an AI company makes big claims. The fact that the company th
60.
by kelnos 27d ago
> Migrating a test suite is exactly the kind of work that LLM's excel at beause it's extremely easy to verify I don't think that's true. All you see is all the test pass. You don't know that the tests still c

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