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131
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5 mo. ago

  • Most Republicans are not turning on Trump, true. But it doesn't take more than ~5% switching from Republican to Democrat, to make Republicans never win a national election again.

    Looking in from Europe, the immovability of US voters is quite bizarre to me. Most people I know don't have being a "Republican" or similar as part of their personal identity.

  • Denmark at least.

  • It would in much of Europe. As in not legally disqualify you, but you would not get elected.

  • Are you saying he is stupid, because his claim is not true?

    But if he thinks he has corrupted the system enough that it works, he is evil not stupid.

  • Sony loves making their own custom formats.

  • Stuff is just getting more expensive, because of demand competition with AI. There is no reason to think that production for non-AI computing will ever hit literally zero.

  • Remember, the Trump administration has insisted it is not a war. I guess it is instead a 3 day special military operation?

    And like Putin, Trump will keep doubling down forever, instead of rationally withdrawing from the war and thereby admitting defeat.

  • It could very well be that Iran gave Trump a personal present - as in literally put $1b into Trump's bank account.

    Trump would accept that. And Iran would happily do that, since it only delegitimizes Trump and America. So it seems surprisingly plausible...

  • RAM used to be ~$4/GB. So 300*4=$1200. A price increase of $1200 is actually pretty darn affordable to get self driving, surely?

    Sure, there are other components than RAM needed. But the RAM alone is not what would make it unaffordable.

  • Removed Locked

    The War on Wind Continues

    Jump
  • I wonder how he resisted titling it "Trump continues tilting at windmills"

  • The world is not that simple. There are too many combinations to try. And you risk hitting local maxima, even if doing the gradient thing.

  • I were simply unable to convince Codex to split a patch into separate git commits in a meaningful way. There are things that just doesn't work.

    Still useful for lots of stuff. Just don't use it blind.

  • If used by an expect developer, then the combinations are not just random "lucky" choices.

  • Well, yes, that is a central point.

    I am a senior programmer. LLMs are amazing - I know exactly what I want, and I can ask for it and review it. My productivity has gone up at least 3-fold, with no decrease in quality, by using LLMs responsibly.

    But it seems to me that some people on social media just can't imagine using LLMs in this way. They just imagine that all LLM usage is vibe coding, using the output without understanding or review. Obviously you are very unlikely to create any fundamentally new solutions if you only use LLMs that way.

    only to find out you didn’t provide adequate requirements for your config.

    Senior programmer. I know exactly what I want. My requirement communicated to the LLM are precise and adequate.

  • The database was an arbitrary example. A more relevant example would be tenserflow layers in a neural network. As I understand it, you can in some cases get a novel solution to a problem just by choosing a smart enough combination, with the right data.

    ChatGPT absolutely knows how to help doing the grunt work setting up the tenserflow configuration, following your directions.

  • But seriously, what were the arguments given? Inconvenient objective reality is surely not a permitted reason, as you say.