NAT are not firewalls.
No amount of claude can handle the key thing that Tailscale fixes about wireguard, all of the connection to connection logic is handled be it direct, via all sorts of weird hole punching or via relays. Wireguard itself…
10,000 words of claudish, it's not worth reading.
It mostly shows that people are spending well outside their means.
In the system info they’re referred to as M1 Pro 10 Core or whatever, much easier than Xeon 2950 E3 v3 in the scheme of things.
They’re binned, not every piece of silicon will work perfectly so they’re selling the ones that did as higher SKUs and the ones with minor flaws become the lower core counts.
There's been controllers for all sorts of common cartridges for a long time, a lot of low end UV printers all use a specific Epson cartridge that they run their own plumbing and electronics for. The end result of the…
If you were in college this would be a 40 page essay, or about the same length as thesis in some cases, to communicate a list of potential software vulnerabilities in an overly verbose, pompous voice. It's just slop, it…
For a fairly weak comparison, modern Bitcoin mining chips are around 13J/TH, so around 0.32TH per token, or 320 billion double-sha256 mining operations per token served by this system. Just as a frame of reference, I…
I didn’t say it was fake, I said nobody cared enough about what they were making to write a paragraph saying why. Being excited about your product, what if can do and why you made it is very different to promoting “make…
A back of the napkin post means at least one person had interest in its authorship to put down their drink and write something, the LLM made blog posts are a show that zero people had interest in its authorship enough…
This is just slop, if any of the issues raised here are real or not, no human bothered to want to contribute to its authorship.
It's weird to spend all this time making a product and then just throw up something you had a LLM regurgitate. Any amount of human written content here would have been better, even if scribbled on the back of a napkin…
PDFs are executables, that's why it's hard. They support running code, they support decoding images which themselves have their own custom compressors that are also basically code themselves. Anything to do with image…
The videos sort of imply that these are userland rather than bootrom, whatever payload they have running is getting hit before first unlock, which isn't a lot of surface. They specifically say to not update which pretty…
I find this to be not unsimilar to the claims that echos that the number one desire for cellphone users is to have a replaceable battery. People don’t use physical media because it’s inconvenient and doesn’t match with…
The text of this is basically unreadable, any amount of human authorship would be better.
Closed model unfortunately, continues the theme of TTS / STT being really not great for local deployments.
At least the one I’ve seen in person appeared to be literally that, an android phone without the phone bit; so an intentionally awkward user experience for no purpose.
To amuse myself I bought a modern Epson dot matrix printer with all the convince features like USB and tractor feed. Yes it works no matter what but it’s a good reminder that we do actually care about the quality of…
"You can just opt out" is the worst possible response for something the user doesn't want, and didn't know about in the first place.
I've literally never seen anybody mention it, much less use it since it was announced.
Right, because it scratches some nostalgia thing that people have obtained osmotically. Nobody actually wants a replaceable battery that makes their phone vastly thicker and harder to waterproof, nobody wants phones…
That’s because its weird and mostly irrelevant, it’s nothing to do with the proof of work being any sort of economic impediment. It takes Claude a few minutes to write a near instant solver, that’s the maximum proof of…
It’s not seconds though, it’s in the order of tens of milliseconds of work, it’s faster to complete the challenge than most http requests will take. last difficulty 5 nonce 645376 in 9 ms (101.6MH/s, avx512-x16) This…
NAT are not firewalls.
No amount of claude can handle the key thing that Tailscale fixes about wireguard, all of the connection to connection logic is handled be it direct, via all sorts of weird hole punching or via relays. Wireguard itself…
10,000 words of claudish, it's not worth reading.
It mostly shows that people are spending well outside their means.
In the system info they’re referred to as M1 Pro 10 Core or whatever, much easier than Xeon 2950 E3 v3 in the scheme of things.
They’re binned, not every piece of silicon will work perfectly so they’re selling the ones that did as higher SKUs and the ones with minor flaws become the lower core counts.
There's been controllers for all sorts of common cartridges for a long time, a lot of low end UV printers all use a specific Epson cartridge that they run their own plumbing and electronics for. The end result of the…
If you were in college this would be a 40 page essay, or about the same length as thesis in some cases, to communicate a list of potential software vulnerabilities in an overly verbose, pompous voice. It's just slop, it…
For a fairly weak comparison, modern Bitcoin mining chips are around 13J/TH, so around 0.32TH per token, or 320 billion double-sha256 mining operations per token served by this system. Just as a frame of reference, I…
I didn’t say it was fake, I said nobody cared enough about what they were making to write a paragraph saying why. Being excited about your product, what if can do and why you made it is very different to promoting “make…
A back of the napkin post means at least one person had interest in its authorship to put down their drink and write something, the LLM made blog posts are a show that zero people had interest in its authorship enough…
This is just slop, if any of the issues raised here are real or not, no human bothered to want to contribute to its authorship.
It's weird to spend all this time making a product and then just throw up something you had a LLM regurgitate. Any amount of human written content here would have been better, even if scribbled on the back of a napkin…
PDFs are executables, that's why it's hard. They support running code, they support decoding images which themselves have their own custom compressors that are also basically code themselves. Anything to do with image…
The videos sort of imply that these are userland rather than bootrom, whatever payload they have running is getting hit before first unlock, which isn't a lot of surface. They specifically say to not update which pretty…
I find this to be not unsimilar to the claims that echos that the number one desire for cellphone users is to have a replaceable battery. People don’t use physical media because it’s inconvenient and doesn’t match with…
The text of this is basically unreadable, any amount of human authorship would be better.
Closed model unfortunately, continues the theme of TTS / STT being really not great for local deployments.
At least the one I’ve seen in person appeared to be literally that, an android phone without the phone bit; so an intentionally awkward user experience for no purpose.
To amuse myself I bought a modern Epson dot matrix printer with all the convince features like USB and tractor feed. Yes it works no matter what but it’s a good reminder that we do actually care about the quality of…
"You can just opt out" is the worst possible response for something the user doesn't want, and didn't know about in the first place.
I've literally never seen anybody mention it, much less use it since it was announced.
Right, because it scratches some nostalgia thing that people have obtained osmotically. Nobody actually wants a replaceable battery that makes their phone vastly thicker and harder to waterproof, nobody wants phones…
That’s because its weird and mostly irrelevant, it’s nothing to do with the proof of work being any sort of economic impediment. It takes Claude a few minutes to write a near instant solver, that’s the maximum proof of…
It’s not seconds though, it’s in the order of tens of milliseconds of work, it’s faster to complete the challenge than most http requests will take. last difficulty 5 nonce 645376 in 9 ms (101.6MH/s, avx512-x16) This…