SirYandi
SirYandi on Hacker News
And the number of those people will grow as more people lean too heavily into AI coding.
It is essential that _someone_ knows how that car works.
Some people working in big companies believe in the ideals of open source and convince their employers to allow open sourcing a project.
Employers get prestige (useful for the hiring funnel) and sometimes strategically disrupt competitors (e.g. Meta releasing Ollama)
So you'll have a beautifully designed system with rotting bones? A system constrained to the same patterns seen in training data. Not terrible, good enough.
I don't know, I don't doubt you're more productive. Broadly so. But the depth and rigor I think may be missing, as the article suggests.
As an aside, I suppose it's a good time for those nearing the end of their careers, those who no longer need to learn, to cash out and go all in on AI.
This sets off marketing BS alarm bells. All the cosignatories so very ovvoously have a vested interest in AI stocks / sentiment. Perhaps not the Linux foundation, although (I think) they rely on corporate donations to some extent.
Yes, but it's not the platform really making the decision in this case. It's their payment processor
Same price as some pure bred dogs too
I find that thought reassuring. There is less of a gap between oneself and the greats than one might think.
Posted by
SirYandi on Monday January 13, 2025 @01:56PM
from the reuters.com dept.
And then once the answer is found an additional prompt is given to tidy up and present the solution clearly?
You're conflating type 1 and 2 (and more?) diabetes.
A cure for type 1 diabetes is very much a thing millions of people really need
Pi5 is plenty, even overkill for a pihole. I run a pihole on my old pi2 and it's absolutely fine
An unknown thing becomes a non obvious thing, which makes it interesting. Until it becomes obvious, of course.
Who really knows _that_ much about anything though? Few people are experts in a given topic. Although I see your point, I suppose more people would be good to recognise that, especially about themselves.
That said, this is a fairly general forum and (mostly) for entertainment purposes right?
I mean, every time you use an electric device you're making a small purchasing decision.
Or if there ever is a "big crunch" where all black holes crunch together to a critical mass, would there be another big bang and time then run backwards?
Struggle with this too. One keyword which helps is 'wide angle'. Sometimes 'full body shot' works for generating humans.
To add another data point, my GTX1080 takes ~60 sec to generate a pair of 500x500 images using txt2img. Haven't tried img2img yet as the UI package I went with is a bit buggy with it
You can get around that by spoofing safteynet stuff using Magisk. But yeah, it is a few more hoops to jump through and you need to be rooted which is itself not great for security.
I imagine they do own significant amount of crypto. Also, less people are buying as the price dips.
I assume they were referring to the blitz in WW2, where the RAF defended Britain from Nazi bombing runs.
I know this is a selfish perspective but the Ukraine/Russia news cycle has been hitting my mental health pretty hard. Its nice to come here and see the usual interesting techy stuff and get a break from the horror.
Not that I disagree with your point. This is a place of intelligent discussion which could perhaps benefit Ukrainians better.
Regular fresh water from the river passing through Ukraine into Crimea, which Ukraine blocked the flow of after Crimea was annexed.
The article mentioned they were not thought to have conducted the hack itself.
Just one data point, but I've had a hard time trusting then since reading a headphones section they had in the physical magazine quite a few years back. The number one rated headphone was the Bose QC3. Great noise cancellation and comfort, sure... But certainly not better audio quality than so many other products in that price range. All rock / metal sounded so muddy I had to return my pair within a few weeks.
If you've ever played with HackTheBox / TryHackMe (hacking playground) they provide VPN config details where you connect and can access all sorts of services, DBs etc to hack.
I imagine a similar solution could work for coding, networking etc training.
Also how about italics / bold and heading / date subheading formatting. Perhaps there is a short manual editing step before publishing?