nolok

8 ms·

1.
by nolok 6d ago
Dealing with minors has lots of rules and reglementation, for good reason, and usually the justice system of functional countries don't allow you to bypass those with "don't know, didn't ask", because duh of course
2.
by nolok 7d ago
Sure, but if you're working in a field where that limitation is not "because you like it" but "because you have to" it doesn't matter. If you cannot assume it to be true, then you have to assume it isn't.
3.
by nolok 7d ago
Ah, come to France, maybe that explains my "sure of myself" answer in the parent comment. 0.0*01% + "à-valoir" is very common and cover the situation described here (eg you get paid a paid royalty, in advance, if the rev
4.
by nolok 7d ago
Yes and if you decide to play not using a game rulebook but a website that call it "game A" you can't be shocked if "game A" switched from one to the other, even though the doc said opposite yesterday.
5.
by nolok 7d ago
I work in the same field for one of my company, in europe, and if you're not self hosting sorry but your worries are not something I can accept because models are very much not reliable on that front, let alone when you let the host de
6.
by nolok 7d ago
If you use a large enough volume, you will know this isn't fully reliable. You might get json, and it might not match what the model actually sent because the last layer cut it up to match what you want. At the end, not json, or json b
7.
by nolok 7d ago
Yeah but then it doesn't matter if it's "the model changed to another one" or "the model changed but it's the same name". Point is, you're not hosting it, as far as you know it can change at any momen
8.
by nolok 7d ago
I think it depends on the workload, which put you in the right (in some case, it's dangerous to do that), but for me even for very clean always correct path I always assume a model can, at time, have a vector brain fart (because it kee
9.
by nolok 7d ago
Usually I would very much agree with you, but those things are not deterministic so if that's an issue for you you're probably not making the right choices.
10.
by nolok 8d ago
> Also there was a little outcry that the original artist just received the royalty free platform usual ridiculously small one time payment. I mean, if I tell you I'm to sell something to you for 5 dollars and you will be allowed to
11.
by nolok 8d ago
The genesis of jellyfin is as a fork of Emby by part of the developper who saw the need for finance of Emby to start driving choices being made in the project rather than user and technical needs and merits. Part of the team needed it, part
12.
by nolok 8d ago
The genesis of jellyfin is as a fork of Emby by part of the developper who saw the need for finance of Emby to start driving choices being made in the project rather than user and technical needs and merits. Part of the team needed it, part
13.
by nolok 10d ago
> 2. Isar Aerospace is the first fully private European company (a startup) to do this. Arianespace and the Ariane rockets have heavy state/ESA involvement. To go even further: ~60% of Ariane Group revenue is from the french state,
14.
by nolok 10d ago
Maybe I phrased it wrong, it's not my native language ? I meant it "it's not just a military restriction thing when they think there is military danger, it's an economic thing for when they can take advantage over a sell
15.
by nolok 11d ago
Says who ? Not the people who live there and not the people of France and not the UN, so who cares about your random opinion on the internet
16.
by nolok 11d ago
No, what you say is quite literally my argument; that the "Europe" is not the argument I value by itself for sovereignty
17.
by nolok 11d ago
You have events completly backward, Russia was already invading when Macron said it. If you can't even get years in the right order you're not really arguing in good faith.
18.
by nolok 11d ago
Agreed, the moment we allowed MBDA to put some american component in our (French) missiles made with european allies (Scalp, Meteor), the US blocked our sales to Egypt because they wanted to sell their own instead, using ITAR, forcing us to
19.
by nolok 11d ago
I have no idea what's your point but I have to say I find "The country is [...] siding with islamists" when we were literally the only country willing to defend the freedom to speech and caricature religion a couple years ago
20.
by nolok 11d ago
Believe me, I'm even more worried than you. I think Melanchon would actually do more damage, as crazy as it seems, Le Pen is incompetent and a sellout, Melanchon actually believes the BS he vomits. Macron finished the traditionnal left
21.
by nolok 11d ago
> didn't Macron also say he would deploy French troops in Ukraine? No he did not, he said he refused to rule it out: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2024/feb/27/french-preside... So I would rec
22.
by nolok 11d ago
Yeah but although the crazies in charge have been very negative toward our continent and my country (Frace), they've also steered very clear away from any seizing claim about any of our territory, despite going against anyone from Cana
23.
by nolok 11d ago
What is even your point in all those messages ? If we were to take all of your comments in this thread, and we all agree with no exception to them, it doesn't change anything to the conversation, it doesn't make any point, it does
24.
by nolok 11d ago
The European parliament and US congress are both just as united and fragmented. We disagree internally until we find a common posture that we adopt. I'm not sure why you talk California public sector instead of something involving mult
25.
by nolok 11d ago
Eh hard disagree there, the way I see it there is no more squabble between France and Poland than there is between Texas and California or between Spain and Romania compared to New york and Virginia. In fact, I would say we have LESS of it.
26.
by nolok 11d ago
Congratulation and great news ! For Europe, but also the world, space access is one of those frontiers we can (and I believe will) see truly opened in my lifetime and I find that truly awesome. Interestingly there still seems to be a differ
27.
by nolok 11d ago
Yes, the generic system I built has unsloth/qwen3.8-27b with a 48000 context size running on each employee system with lmstudio, with a simple runner to watch folders and pass it to the llm alongside all context (our company design rul
28.
by nolok 11d ago
We would be doing it now if it wasn't cutting into frontier companies' revenue. Eg if you use Claude, you probably want fable architecting, a couple of opus under it managing sub project and sonnet doing the actual function code,
29.
by nolok 11d ago
Yeah for live it's a bit on the slower side though still usable on the 4070 ti and 5080 our usual office desk has here, but I found it awesome running on background tasks rather than on demand, things like analyze this and that with th
30.
by nolok 11d ago
Qwen 3.8 27B being so good, so easy to run on premise on cheap hardware and having so little limitations compared to what the US decides can or cannot be done is really eye opening.

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