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ototot

are those posted by AI?
Is this yet another Sakana Fugu / OpenRouter Fusion?
It's basically dimensity 9400, and I think it's fairly comparable.
You can even install linux on Chromebooks, and ChromeOS has upstreamed / opensource many of their codes.

In other perspective, ChromeOS supports running Linux apps w/ GUI without much differences. You just open your terminal, type `apt install XXX`, then `XXX` should work out-of-the box.

I don't see any reasons that ChromeOS is less open then macOS

Re:Sashiko – an agentic system for Linux kernel changes on Wednesday March 18, 2026 @10:12AM (#47426041)
IMO, Linux kernel always lacks of auto-testing. Some sort of AI review may really help here.
Re:DeepMind and OpenAI Win Gold at ICPC, OpenAI AKs on Thursday September 18, 2025 @01:53AM (#45285953)
Yes. I'm a ICPC World Final medalist.

Totally agree that IOI bronze is way easier than ICPC bronze. In terms of rank/ratio, ICPC medals are more like IOI gold.

I stated things like that because I thought it's a bit easier to let people know the difficulty difference. (Agree weirdly though)

Re:DeepMind and OpenAI Win Gold at ICPC, OpenAI AKs on Wednesday September 17, 2025 @04:44PM (#45281194)
OK. I think my opinion and definition on "easier" is indeed vague. For "easier", I'm only comparing the thinking difficulty.

Yes, medal is function of ranking but not difficulty.

Nonetheless, I would say that IOI more focus on thinking, which I to some degree is not that good at, while ICPC is more like a mix thinking and implementing. Therefore, my ability to implement stuff can improve my ICPC ranking but not IOI.

Re:DeepMind and OpenAI Win Gold at ICPC, OpenAI AKs on Wednesday September 17, 2025 @04:12PM (#45280811)
Because I'm a ICPC medalist (not this year though) but not a IOI medalist.

Another evidence is that you only have 5 hours to solve 3 problems in IOI, but you need to solve 10+ problems in ICPC. It's impossible to have all 10+ problems to at IOI level in ICPC.

Re:DeepMind and OpenAI Win Gold at ICPC, OpenAI AKs on Wednesday September 17, 2025 @04:07PM (#45280763)
I compare the difficulty by solving them myself.

For fractional scores, it depends on problems. In short, there are two types of problems in IOI. One is traditional problems that requires 100% correctness, and the other is continuous scoring.

The prior can still results in score between 0 and 100, but this is because there are subtasks in the problem. For example, a graph become a tree or even just a linear sequence. Nonetheless, you still need to ensure your algorithm is correct on all testcases in that subtask in order to get the score of that task.

Re:DeepMind and OpenAI Win Gold at ICPC, OpenAI AKs on Wednesday September 17, 2025 @03:14PM (#45280165)
Given that ICPC problems are in general easier than IOI problems. I wouldn't be surprise to see they can get Gold (even perfect scores) in ICPC.

Nonetheless, I'm still questioning what's the cost and how long it would take for us to be able to access these models.

Still great work, but it's less useful if the cost is actually higher than hiring someone with the same level.

Re:Gemini 2.5 on Tuesday March 25, 2025 @03:10PM (#43474703)
Re:Gemini 2.5 on Tuesday March 25, 2025 @02:17PM (#43474208)
And OpenAI is announcing their ImageGen in 4o

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43474112

Re:Gemini 2.5 on Tuesday March 25, 2025 @01:51PM (#43473999)
The Gemini 1.5 tech report do reference some papers about supporting large context window.
Re:Gemini 2.5 on Tuesday March 25, 2025 @01:43PM (#43473921)
and the price is 0.0 usd, lol
Re:Gemini 2.5 on Tuesday March 25, 2025 @01:30PM (#43473765)
Maybe they just asked Gemini 2.5 to write the announcement.
Re:Show HN: Txeo – A Modern C++ Wrapper for TensorFlow on Friday February 21, 2025 @03:06PM (#43132304)
It could be the code still stay there, but the direction has been changed.
Re:I still like Sublime Text in 2025 on Wednesday January 29, 2025 @06:01AM (#42863639)
Sublime is my default editor on Windows since 2012. I really enjoy its lightweight and cleanness.
Re:Using Drop for Safety in Rust on Monday December 16, 2024 @10:25AM (#42431897)
Haven't read the post, but I think there must be something wrong if a type's safety depends on the Drop trait due to the existence of std::mem::forget.
Re:We're forking Flutter on Tuesday October 29, 2024 @08:43AM (#41983281)
I believe this kind of issues happen in Google everywhere. Not sure who to blame for, but it’s definitely a severe crisis Google is facing. Google should spend time fixing it.
Re:Thoughts on the New iOS Control Centre on Friday September 20, 2024 @01:17AM (#41599012)
Is this a post posted by me? I have basically the same thought on the new control center. The new UI and edit flow truly disappoint me a lot.

The connection group is also a terrible idea. Why don't apple just let you do grouping yourself and make every button in it to be available.

Re:React.dev?Uwu=True on Tuesday April 30, 2024 @01:41PM (#40213699)
Re:Meta outage on Tuesday March 05, 2024 @11:11AM (#39605455)
Given the range. Doesn't look like DNS
Re:Meta outage on Tuesday March 05, 2024 @11:05AM (#39605359)
They layoff too many ppl.
Re:Textbooks are all you need on Wednesday June 21, 2023 @12:11AM (#36414302)
why don't they use a real textbook?
Re:Optimizing Open Addressing on Monday April 03, 2023 @06:39AM (#35421263)
Sorry what is TFA?

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