> How about; if it's already documented, make it available to the end user. There's documentation, and then there's documentation. What passes for documentation in the modern era is scattershot over thousands of JIRA…
The trouble with old cables is after years they can become "tacky" or "melt" softer plastics they come into contact with. So storage is important.
Having grown up in South Africa, moving to the states was the first time I ever heard of such a thing as a peanut allergy, or shrimp allergy, or gluten allergy, or any kind of allergy that wasn't having to wear a…
Now I'm feeling pretty good about getting 10-11 tokens/sec running Qwopus 3.6-35B-A3B Q6_K on an old Mac Pro 2013 (trashcan) with 128GB RAM (DDR3), 12 core Xeon, dual D700s. Arch Linux and llama.cpp.
There is the level of understanding of the concept of a Quicksort function, how it works, when to use it. And then there is the level of understanding gained of opening up an editor and trying to write a Quicksort…
Not at all. If you toggle between SD and HD in front of them, it's plain to see. But if you tuned to a random channel, most people couldn't tell you if what they are looking at is SD or HD. "It's all digital, right?"…
Are you joking? Most people don't notice a difference between 480i and 1080p when blown up on a large TV in their living room. I know this from experience having worked at a satellite TV provider and hearing actual…
> Do you think non-citizens can get Social Security or a US Passport? Non-citizen Nationals can get a US passport. For example, folks born in American Samoa.
> You also get treated differently if things go wrong. Not treated differently. Treated the same. You are required by law to enter your country of citizenship using that country's passport (this is true for every…
Fox Sports was 720p. Back then, all broadcasters had to conform to ATSC 1.0 MPEG2 transport and MPEG2 encoding due to terrestrial broadcasts. The choices were 480i/p, 720p, or 1080i/p.
Yes, and the cause is almost always due to many small errors, the Swiss Cheese Model[1] [1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_cheese_model
Jevons Paradox [1] > when technological improvements that increase the efficiency of a resource's use lead to a rise, rather than a fall, in total consumption of that resource. [1] -…
This then implies that in the EU, AI-generated content cannot have a license applied? MIT, GPL, CC, etc?
If even the CEO is vibe coding[1], then the CTO has zero excuse. [1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SEZADIErqyw
I don't like running, but I continue to run a 10km course a few times a week. Some years ago I felt the transition from someone who just runs for exercise to being a runner. And runners run. So I run.
That's interesting to know. Thank you.
I run Qwen 3.8 at just under 2 tokens/second on a Mac Pro 2013. Why? Because I walked 8 miles to school in the snow, uphill both directions, every day.
> An AI has become sentient and self aware -> the AI owns it Whomever creates that sentient and self aware AI is royally screwed. Can't command the AI to do anything it isn't willing to do, because that would be…
The "significant modification" is key. So you can't claim copyright on a book an AI created from a prompt (or even 10,000 prompts) after performing a search/replace to rename the protagonist from A to B.
Out of interest, how long did it take for you for form the habit for regular exercise? I took me a solid 6 months of forcing myself to ignore my mind's constant excuses to not work out, to the point of my mind realizing…
Sailboats in space. That's the ticket.
"Revealed: group shaping US nutrition receives millions from big food industry" -- The Guardian[1] [1] - https://www.theguardian.com/science/2022/dec/09/academy-nutr...
Muscle requires protein, yes. Unfortunately, we don't get to keep unnecessary muscle just by eating protein. The body requires a lot less muscle to lug around 200 pounds than it did when lugging around 300 pounds. We…
You are correct. It's per decade. Although some days it feels like I only have 16% left.
Oh thank God! You are correct. It's per decade.
> How about; if it's already documented, make it available to the end user. There's documentation, and then there's documentation. What passes for documentation in the modern era is scattershot over thousands of JIRA…
The trouble with old cables is after years they can become "tacky" or "melt" softer plastics they come into contact with. So storage is important.
Having grown up in South Africa, moving to the states was the first time I ever heard of such a thing as a peanut allergy, or shrimp allergy, or gluten allergy, or any kind of allergy that wasn't having to wear a…
Now I'm feeling pretty good about getting 10-11 tokens/sec running Qwopus 3.6-35B-A3B Q6_K on an old Mac Pro 2013 (trashcan) with 128GB RAM (DDR3), 12 core Xeon, dual D700s. Arch Linux and llama.cpp.
There is the level of understanding of the concept of a Quicksort function, how it works, when to use it. And then there is the level of understanding gained of opening up an editor and trying to write a Quicksort…
Not at all. If you toggle between SD and HD in front of them, it's plain to see. But if you tuned to a random channel, most people couldn't tell you if what they are looking at is SD or HD. "It's all digital, right?"…
Are you joking? Most people don't notice a difference between 480i and 1080p when blown up on a large TV in their living room. I know this from experience having worked at a satellite TV provider and hearing actual…
> Do you think non-citizens can get Social Security or a US Passport? Non-citizen Nationals can get a US passport. For example, folks born in American Samoa.
> You also get treated differently if things go wrong. Not treated differently. Treated the same. You are required by law to enter your country of citizenship using that country's passport (this is true for every…
Fox Sports was 720p. Back then, all broadcasters had to conform to ATSC 1.0 MPEG2 transport and MPEG2 encoding due to terrestrial broadcasts. The choices were 480i/p, 720p, or 1080i/p.
Yes, and the cause is almost always due to many small errors, the Swiss Cheese Model[1] [1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_cheese_model
Jevons Paradox [1] > when technological improvements that increase the efficiency of a resource's use lead to a rise, rather than a fall, in total consumption of that resource. [1] -…
This then implies that in the EU, AI-generated content cannot have a license applied? MIT, GPL, CC, etc?
If even the CEO is vibe coding[1], then the CTO has zero excuse. [1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SEZADIErqyw
I don't like running, but I continue to run a 10km course a few times a week. Some years ago I felt the transition from someone who just runs for exercise to being a runner. And runners run. So I run.
That's interesting to know. Thank you.
I run Qwen 3.8 at just under 2 tokens/second on a Mac Pro 2013. Why? Because I walked 8 miles to school in the snow, uphill both directions, every day.
> An AI has become sentient and self aware -> the AI owns it Whomever creates that sentient and self aware AI is royally screwed. Can't command the AI to do anything it isn't willing to do, because that would be…
The "significant modification" is key. So you can't claim copyright on a book an AI created from a prompt (or even 10,000 prompts) after performing a search/replace to rename the protagonist from A to B.
Out of interest, how long did it take for you for form the habit for regular exercise? I took me a solid 6 months of forcing myself to ignore my mind's constant excuses to not work out, to the point of my mind realizing…
Sailboats in space. That's the ticket.
"Revealed: group shaping US nutrition receives millions from big food industry" -- The Guardian[1] [1] - https://www.theguardian.com/science/2022/dec/09/academy-nutr...
Muscle requires protein, yes. Unfortunately, we don't get to keep unnecessary muscle just by eating protein. The body requires a lot less muscle to lug around 200 pounds than it did when lugging around 300 pounds. We…
You are correct. It's per decade. Although some days it feels like I only have 16% left.
Oh thank God! You are correct. It's per decade.