lsaferite

12 ms·

1.
by lsaferite 5d ago
I mean, they detailed *exactly* how it works in the very short article.
2.
by lsaferite 1mo ago
On a recent 3k mile cross-country trip I was shocked to see how prevalent Flock cameras were, even in tiny back-woods locations. I'm fairly certain you cannot drive long distances in the US anymore without Flock having a detailed rec
3.
by lsaferite 1mo ago
Not to mention, didn't it recently change to first-to-file as well?
4.
by lsaferite 1mo ago
That's exactly what Anthropic was doing for a while. https://www.anthropic.com/engineering/advanced-tool-use
5.
by lsaferite 1mo ago
Given the fact that Taalas was claiming 1/10th the hardware cost and 1/10th the power consumption, yeah, companies would absolutely jump at that. Now, whether they can achieve that in practice is yet to be seen.
6.
by lsaferite 1mo ago
The Taalas chip already had a memory region to keep fine-tune weights.
7.
by lsaferite 1mo ago
You should check into hall effect mechanical keyboards. They can have a floating actuation point for retrigger that is based on detecting press, partial release, press. It's really pretty cool.
8.
by lsaferite 2mo ago
I mean, they can generally re-sleeve a cylinder. Did no one offer that solution?
9.
by lsaferite 2mo ago
Funny that you are comparing Copyrights and Trade Secrets. The monopoly granted on Copyright is predicated on it being published. Trade Secrets, by definition, are not published. Copyright is granted based on the value to the public provide
10.
by lsaferite 2mo ago
I started on Oracle, then spent many years on MySQL, and am now using mostly Postgres. I vastly prefer Postgres over MySQL. Mind you, I haven't really worked with MySQL in a few years now, so it might have improved a lot for all I know
11.
by lsaferite 2mo ago
Taalas claims significant cost, speed, and power differential with running on Nvidia (and similar) hardware. Their whole thesis is that with making the hardware cost less, run faster, and run with less power mixed with their claimed fast pr
12.
by lsaferite 2mo ago
Out of curiosity, why do you prefer MySQL over Postgres?
13.
by lsaferite 2mo ago
Unfortunately the response to that right now is to nuke everything that isn't within a strict set of constraints. That helps with the bad bulk-scrapers, but hits everyone else as well as collateral damage.
14.
by lsaferite 2mo ago
I watch a lot of tech adjacent YT videos mostly. I really haven't heard this being used. So weird the different bubbles we all live in and just don't realize. Is the usage recent or historic? What contexts is it used in? Is it com
15.
by lsaferite 2mo ago
I don't suppose you recall where you picked it up? I really am curious on this, regardless what all the downvoters happen to think. The linguistics that surface in the training mixed with the system prompts is really interesting. Annoy
16.
by lsaferite 2mo ago
I'm curious where you picked it up originally. I've been mystified why Claude started using it so much.
17.
by lsaferite 2mo ago
I've never heard the term "load-bearing" used outside of the civil engineering world until the more recent versions of Claude suddenly decided everything was "load-bearing". Did you internalize Claude terminolog
18.
by lsaferite 2mo ago
> Your screen brightness too low? Believe or not, blocked. ... What?!
19.
by lsaferite 2mo ago
But logging in gets you a new hash with your new org id, right?
20.
by lsaferite 2mo ago
Having not watched Foundation, what was the issue there? I loved Altered Carbon Season 1, but couldn't get into Season 2 and never finished it. I never read the book(s?), so the storyline was standalone for me.
21.
by lsaferite 3mo ago
If reading 1 and a half paragraphs is too much, then I guess we shouldn't try to communicate.
22.
by lsaferite 3mo ago
I find your comment here interesting. The parent never called out LLM-coding, they said "sloppers". If we take that choice of word as deliberate, it stands to reason there's a distinction there between "sloppers" an
23.
by lsaferite 3mo ago
Any interpretation that excludes non-citizens leaves us in a situation where we've disclaimed legal jurisdiction over the behavior of those individuals. The reductio ad absurdum there would be that they aren't subject to any laws
24.
by lsaferite 3mo ago
Have you read the congressional debate around the that amendment to the Amendment? If you have and it's not clear, I'm not sure what else can be said.
25.
by lsaferite 3mo ago
Factorio manages to pull it off and I'd argue they are tracking far more individual entities.
26.
by lsaferite 3mo ago
Those taalus chips apparently run at 1/10 the power as the current SOTA GPU setups. If they can execute even partially on their plan, it'll be a literal game changer.
27.
by lsaferite 3mo ago
They are betting on fast release cycles coupled with much lower costs (purchase and operations) mixed with the ability to have dynamic fine tunes on top of the static model.
28.
by lsaferite 3mo ago
https://taalas.com/
29.
by lsaferite 3mo ago
My next vacation project is basically this, but as an offline-capable PWA served from a 100% static site. I don't want to install apps for these types of games and I want them to fully function on my phone when I'm offline.
30.
by lsaferite 3mo ago
Saying "This" on a post about "Mimo Code" leads one to, rightly, assume you are referring to "Mimo Code". If they commentor wanted to make a comment about a specific model it would have be clearer to simply men

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