superjan

Expedited processing indeed!

I have only passing familiarity with how LLMs work and I found it enlighting. It makes me curious how recall quality degrades when quantization is applied. It looks like it’d gets worse quickly.

It is not censored, it is covered. There are many people who find images of wounds off-putting.

If you click the image it goes away.

I think the discussion ought to be about the site. If you feel the site itself is politicized, that would fair criticism. But by itself, your comment is just snarky. And no I am no fan of the current administration.

What I notice about Claudish is that it has its preferred cliche’s and overstretched methaphores, it packs too many ideas in a sentence, and to achieve the latter it makes up adjectives.

I should try adding these tips to my system prompt. Is there a shorthand to describe such language use? I am not a native English speaker.

The farm also runs the website that gets paid for ads. Google notices that the site triggers a conversion, so they will get the same ad again… It might be more involved but this is a large part of it.

The phone shows a date of April 1 in several screenshots. I would guess that is to pretend that the images were for an april fools joke in case they leaked?

The false chanterelle that I know is not poisonous.

How feasible would it be to only offer a binary git (partial) download and move the html rendering to the client? It would still be a lot of requests, but less work for those servers. Not that I like SPA’s, but they could be useful here.

What also changed is bands don’t sell records any more. You got to pay the bills somehow.

Careful what you wish for…

You only need one dev with the bright idea to pass data around via a clientside blob or cookie.

I don’t know if this is sarcastic. A lot of bloat in GUI apps is because they are built as websites with a bloated front end, dependencies, custom fonts plus the binary compiled code and the decompressed images cached by the browser.

When I was working on a post recently, I rediscovered that it is actually fun to draw. Much more fun than debating with an AI tool to generate an image for me. And given the time I already spent on the subject matter, the effort was not that much more. I can recommend drawing on paper. You can correct mistakes after scanning.

Not a mathematician, but I suppose there is pressure to publish like everywhere else in academia. And a publication generally requires a new contribution.

It tells you that human attention can be gamed.

You do pay taxes.

In order of priority, I’d say:

1. If you write CRUD apps, make sure that the database does the heavy lifting.

2. Take note of algorithm complexities, use hashtables as appropriate, and write good hash functions when you start using hashtables/dictionaries.

3. Avoid pointer-heavy datastructures. In high level languages like Java, an object reference is a pointer dereference that can stall the CPU waiting for memory. This is sometimes optimized, but you can’t depend on it. The true zealots call this “data oriented design”.

4. If you write C/C++,rust, or the like, you might want to learn to read assembly. Godbolt.com is a fun way to learn. Note that not all instructions are equally fast: Long division and trigonomic functions are slower than integer adds, even when they are both a single instruction.

5. The next level is probably going for vectorized instructions: SIMD (ARM Neon, AVX). The most original applications can be found at lemire.me: a professor exploring optimizing things like JSON parsing using the latest processor features.

I can imagine it is not the same everywhere. I guess I have an active local chapter of editors. Given that I have 2 comments disagreeing and none concurring I guess this is an exception.

They can’t do so automatically. Osm Editors must approve. Apparantly OSM fears legislation when people copy info from google maps. They like to see evidence, like street sign photos. In my limited experience anyway.

You can’t make smaller chips features with photonics. Visible light photons have a wavelength between 400 and 800 nm, much larger than current chip features. When you go to higher frequencies they get smaller, but they are really difficult to produce and control.

Do we known what ink is used?

Is the camera roll excluded? I bet I am not the only one who has a passport picture in there. I don’t know about other people’s camera rolls, but I bet it is occasionally more saucy than mine.

(Sorry for not testing. Chrome-hater)

I’m not sure we are talking about the same virus, but for the version prevalent in northern europe, there’s a vaccine.

That is effectively what Uber did. Internet and GPS make taxi companies and “Knowledge” unneeded for taxi drivers. This destroyed local (badly run) monopolies, but also job security for taxi drivers.

What I also noticed: when there are two contradictory definitions to choose from, it is usually one of those two.

For all its shortcomings, this was part of the fun, deducing the likely correct answer when you see a word for the first time.

It did not work that way for me. My music interest has been rekindled since Spotify.

You can also hunt via Spotify. Songs and artists can help you find curated playlists (by other artists or fans) where you discover new artists.

Everynoise.com is also a great start, but these playlists are no longer maintained.

There is also a huge audience of people who want to hear “elevator music” tuned to their activity at hand and do not care about who or what made it. Spotify obviously wants those customers. I don’t mind these people subsidising my hobby, but I hope Spotify will continue to cater to my interest too.

Not neccesarily: https://www.ifixit.com/News/113171/iphone-air-teardown

When telling a story through film, changing what depth is in focus is a great way to move the viewer’s attention, without the need for cutting to a different angle or camera movement.

A nice (short!) video on this topic is this one from Chalk Talk: https://youtu.be/QDdOoYdb748?is=vCFGroHUPwZP7Dqm