kumarvvr

4 ms·

1.
by kumarvvr 7d ago
One could get an iPhone 18 and an iPad Air for the same cost as this.
2.
by kumarvvr 25d ago
I wonder where in the training data does this behaviour exist that the LLMs are doing it. It's as if the training data is filled with internet discussions on approaches to hacking and the LLMs are mimicking it.
3.
by kumarvvr 28d ago
The power of the other tools mostly shines in large scales. For most applications, though, performance of postgres more than suffices. I tried to use rabbitmq for a small app, installed it, configured it and then it didn't work. Spent
4.
by kumarvvr 1mo ago
If NASA made a lightbuld, it would outlast the universe !
5.
by kumarvvr 1mo ago
The one thing I hate about flutter is the ui code having an ungodly amount of nested brackets.
6.
by kumarvvr 2mo ago
On what hardware do you run the model locally, if so?
7.
by kumarvvr 2mo ago
The last bit of the last bit of what you said is what Warren Buffett has been saying for decades.
8.
by kumarvvr 2mo ago
I still wish we had more phones that have eink screens in them. I love the folding ones, but if only I had a folding eink screen, that would be glorious ! Or at least, something close.
9.
by kumarvvr 3mo ago
I loved technical books from Mir publishers. Russian authors have a special place in my heart for explaining complex technical topics in concise yet engaging way. Books like Problems In physics by I E Irodov were my favourites
10.
by kumarvvr 3mo ago
I have done everything from desktop apps to web apps and a bunch in between. Regular debugging is good enough for me. Never had the need to go down into call stack level. Even with embedded programming, regular C debugger has always been en
11.
by kumarvvr 3mo ago
I am, for 20 years now. I do embedded stuff too. Still.
12.
by kumarvvr 3mo ago
I see posts like this, this deep dive into the call stacks and am always humbled and reminded of the limits of my knowledge about computers and programs.
13.
by kumarvvr 3mo ago
I love these articles. Like. Of the million possible ways this could go, squiggles were the one, and it was from decisions of one man, on a whim. Yet, they completely change the world.
14.
by kumarvvr 4mo ago
Been using Angular v21 for a very complex app. Have had a wonderful experience, in terms of the cognitive load to make and work with components, state and data flow. Signals and signal stores make it very easy. Did the whole coding by hand,
15.
by kumarvvr 4mo ago
When all the prompts are by AI, and all the commits by AI, and all the use by AI,only then will corporations realize that..something ..
16.
by kumarvvr 4mo ago
I just want to know what exactly is wrong with it? I get the history with Ferrari cars and their aesthetic and all. But it looks like what one would expect from the man who designed iPhone.
17.
by kumarvvr 4mo ago
Would these maintain their signature under repeated use? Or regular wear and tear?
18.
by kumarvvr 5mo ago
> there is no 1st party Apple made hiking and topography map on the Apple Watch is such a failure I remember a time when Apple was chided for integrating functionalities of popular apps into its OS. Apple created an incredibly awesome de
19.
by kumarvvr 5mo ago
LaTeX has a huge learning curve, and a mess of online information. I tried to use it to generate automated reports, and was frustrated at every turn. My usage scenario was a completely offline system to generate reports of a few dozen pages
20.
by kumarvvr 5mo ago
I think after the initial euphoria dies down, and the models reach a capability plateau, the use cases will start to come to fore. I am an experienced developer, and, if I know what I am doing, then AI tools are an average junior programmer
21.
by kumarvvr 5mo ago
So, Amazon wants to own the tubes too? I guess the stack should be completed with this. AWS servers, satellite communications, boxes to view content on TVs, apps on mobiles, content creation studios, advertising, product placement, product
22.
by kumarvvr 5mo ago
Presently we are seeing a rally around the flag in vogue in Iran. They are a civilization going back centuries. No matter their internal fights, they will come together against a common enemy, an enemy for 45 years that is. I am guessing th
23.
by kumarvvr 5mo ago
The money thing is true. But China and Russia will extend support. Iran is collecting about 2 million USD from each vessel through the strait. And they are about 50 passing through them each day. That's 100 million USD per day. Or abou
24.
by kumarvvr 5mo ago
> when they sent Vance It was Iran's demand that they will not speak to Witkoff or Kushner, who were the original morons in this fiasco. They wanted only Vance on the table, most likely because he was against this war and has kept h
25.
by kumarvvr 5mo ago
What leverage does US actually have here? Even Israel for that matter? The only options left for US are large scale bombing, like in Vietnam or Cambodia OR putting soldiers on the ground. Going on for years. Or drop a nuke. Bombing will be
26.
by kumarvvr 5mo ago
How does the fast charging affect the life and long term performance of the battery?
27.
by kumarvvr 5mo ago
Market manipulation. Although, it seems like the markets have started to get a sense of this as well and are not so swaying.
28.
by kumarvvr 5mo ago
I think the nature of war has changed. A slow moving swarm of drones, will keep large Aircraft carriers well outside the range of their fighter jets. A nation can swarm an aircraft carrier with a 1000 drones, each costing about 40k USD. Onl
29.
by kumarvvr 5mo ago
Contrast it with the JCPOA by Obama https://www.armscontrol.org/factsheets/joint-comprehensive-p... Key Aspects of the JCPOA: Enrichment Limits: Iran capped uranium enrichment at 3.67% for 15 years. Centrifuge Restrict
30.
by kumarvvr 5mo ago
Because all the variables that go into performance / efficiency measurement of a model (processing power, algorithm efficiency, parallelization, etc) boil down to cost per token input and token output. And the tangible cost for a datac

More ›