> Nobody wants to subclass your Event type, if I have to do it, you've failed at your job. Because it's well known that subclassing is used only for Event type and never EVER anything else requires polymorphism #irony.…
> it's an alternative way to solve the problem presented No it's not and you apparently did not understand the concept behind it (or more likely, do not want to understand the concept behind it). Your solution is not an…
What you wrote there is just an unsafe way to do std::variant. This has nothing to do with what the blog post is about. The blog is about Open polymorphism. Where the list of compatible Object can be extended…
The real question is: Why the fuck you need to connect your fridge to internet in the first place ? They are embedded systems. That means (1) their software stack is much more primitive (so vulnerable) than your average…
> Not by cost per task, just cost per token. But they're spending way more tokens per task, so it doesn't work in their facor. They are not most expensive per Task. DeepSeek 4.1 flash is bloody efficient. I currently…
> That said, it hardly seems like the innovative underdog some comments here make it out to be. It's definitively not a revolution, but it is a major jump forward compared to Mistral Medium 3.5. Worth to notice that…
> Yeah, thank god those models have arrived. +100. Thanks God. these open weight models exist. And the fact Anthropic is currently trying lobby against these models is despicable. There is no scenario where putting the…
> they really thought they had it all figured out and it was now time to lay back. You mean like Apple today ? The Apple watch is from 2015. What new product Apple produced since Tim Cook took over ? The iPhone Duo ?…
Any hope of an integration to Openrouter ?
What we name the loader is typically ld.so, more precisely /lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 under x86_64. But I do agree with you, the glibc is all one giant codebase shipped in one giant blob, dispatch under several names.…
> A simple recursive-descent parser is easy to write by hand and runs in linear time. Recursive descenrs parsers are not linear. They are generally O(n^2) and can even can go exponential with some grammars if written…
> It also found the bug that Leanstral 1.5 found and the authors highlighted This is a little bit like someone pointing the moon and you look at the finger. The formal proof domain goes way beyond just finding bugs. It…
> Your reason can't be cost because there are superior models that are cheaper than Mistral models Nope. This is not my experience. Public pricing in token/$ is only part of the equation. Mistral tooling to consume…
> Mistral because it performs the best, by whatever secular metric of your choosing? I am. I use them primarily through their vibe CLI. Reason is simple: They are cheaper (by almost one order of magnitude compared to…
> This thing told me Gemini is closest to Anthony Albanese, the current Australian Prime Minister. Is this a geolocation thing I mean: do not take this thing too seriously. It also score Grok the closest from Macron.…
> My theory is that they raised too much money too soon. That's also my feeling. And that's the curse of many VC funded companies. And they are not even in the classical state of enshitification yet. > Rust is not going…
> sorry for rambling. You're right to ramble. I also believe that the world need a high level language fitting for accelerators that is not Python. However developing something like that is by all means not a trivial…
> being contradicted by another minister or by an official from a Canton. Then you are misinformed. Because it happens continuously. Canton executive argumenting again "conseil fédéral". Local Syndic (Mayor) arguing…
Unpopular opinion: They can not and they should not. We live in a world where free open weight-models become competitive with frontier model within a year or two. It is much more lucrative and proficient in term of…
> And what good does it do? The EU cannot speak in a single voice - there is no foreign minister, no defense minister, no whatever minister. Nor can Switzerland. And still it is one of the best country world wide both…
> such motors require frequent maintenance for changing the brushes. "Frequent" is all relative. The Renault Zoe, 10y ago, was already using a synchronous engine with wired rotor. And most were going over 150kkm without…
This post post is honestly speaking a bag of garbage and ill advises: > Some good old habit from C can still be positively used in C++, like the void* pointer and the size parameters. That's garbage. There is a clear…
> My credit cards protect me from fraud. Your credit card protect you against nothing. Reimbursement in case of fraud is not fraud protection, it is just bare minimal customer service. In fact, the first thing your bank…
> Doing it right is exactly the thing that makes this impossible. [...] do you really think that database will never be breached? It would become the prime target for all attackers in the world. Critical data is always…
> . I don't create new accounts, I never cross-login with my email address I honestly tend to think this is the only viable long term strategy. Let's face it: In a truly global internet where every single forum or…
> Nobody wants to subclass your Event type, if I have to do it, you've failed at your job. Because it's well known that subclassing is used only for Event type and never EVER anything else requires polymorphism #irony.…
> it's an alternative way to solve the problem presented No it's not and you apparently did not understand the concept behind it (or more likely, do not want to understand the concept behind it). Your solution is not an…
What you wrote there is just an unsafe way to do std::variant. This has nothing to do with what the blog post is about. The blog is about Open polymorphism. Where the list of compatible Object can be extended…
The real question is: Why the fuck you need to connect your fridge to internet in the first place ? They are embedded systems. That means (1) their software stack is much more primitive (so vulnerable) than your average…
> Not by cost per task, just cost per token. But they're spending way more tokens per task, so it doesn't work in their facor. They are not most expensive per Task. DeepSeek 4.1 flash is bloody efficient. I currently…
> That said, it hardly seems like the innovative underdog some comments here make it out to be. It's definitively not a revolution, but it is a major jump forward compared to Mistral Medium 3.5. Worth to notice that…
> Yeah, thank god those models have arrived. +100. Thanks God. these open weight models exist. And the fact Anthropic is currently trying lobby against these models is despicable. There is no scenario where putting the…
> they really thought they had it all figured out and it was now time to lay back. You mean like Apple today ? The Apple watch is from 2015. What new product Apple produced since Tim Cook took over ? The iPhone Duo ?…
Any hope of an integration to Openrouter ?
What we name the loader is typically ld.so, more precisely /lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 under x86_64. But I do agree with you, the glibc is all one giant codebase shipped in one giant blob, dispatch under several names.…
> A simple recursive-descent parser is easy to write by hand and runs in linear time. Recursive descenrs parsers are not linear. They are generally O(n^2) and can even can go exponential with some grammars if written…
> It also found the bug that Leanstral 1.5 found and the authors highlighted This is a little bit like someone pointing the moon and you look at the finger. The formal proof domain goes way beyond just finding bugs. It…
> Your reason can't be cost because there are superior models that are cheaper than Mistral models Nope. This is not my experience. Public pricing in token/$ is only part of the equation. Mistral tooling to consume…
> Mistral because it performs the best, by whatever secular metric of your choosing? I am. I use them primarily through their vibe CLI. Reason is simple: They are cheaper (by almost one order of magnitude compared to…
> This thing told me Gemini is closest to Anthony Albanese, the current Australian Prime Minister. Is this a geolocation thing I mean: do not take this thing too seriously. It also score Grok the closest from Macron.…
> My theory is that they raised too much money too soon. That's also my feeling. And that's the curse of many VC funded companies. And they are not even in the classical state of enshitification yet. > Rust is not going…
> sorry for rambling. You're right to ramble. I also believe that the world need a high level language fitting for accelerators that is not Python. However developing something like that is by all means not a trivial…
> being contradicted by another minister or by an official from a Canton. Then you are misinformed. Because it happens continuously. Canton executive argumenting again "conseil fédéral". Local Syndic (Mayor) arguing…
Unpopular opinion: They can not and they should not. We live in a world where free open weight-models become competitive with frontier model within a year or two. It is much more lucrative and proficient in term of…
> And what good does it do? The EU cannot speak in a single voice - there is no foreign minister, no defense minister, no whatever minister. Nor can Switzerland. And still it is one of the best country world wide both…
> such motors require frequent maintenance for changing the brushes. "Frequent" is all relative. The Renault Zoe, 10y ago, was already using a synchronous engine with wired rotor. And most were going over 150kkm without…
This post post is honestly speaking a bag of garbage and ill advises: > Some good old habit from C can still be positively used in C++, like the void* pointer and the size parameters. That's garbage. There is a clear…
> My credit cards protect me from fraud. Your credit card protect you against nothing. Reimbursement in case of fraud is not fraud protection, it is just bare minimal customer service. In fact, the first thing your bank…
> Doing it right is exactly the thing that makes this impossible. [...] do you really think that database will never be breached? It would become the prime target for all attackers in the world. Critical data is always…
> . I don't create new accounts, I never cross-login with my email address I honestly tend to think this is the only viable long term strategy. Let's face it: In a truly global internet where every single forum or…