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Joined
4 yr. ago

  • I specifically said "full sized", a pc with modern gpu and more than 32gb of vram is not a regular computer that most gamers have access to. If you are running a 7B model on a gtx 1080 or even an rtx 3060, you are not running a full LLM like the ones you would get from a subscription service

  • If you count only the cost for you, maybe it doesn't consume water, but your toy still guzzled lakes as it was training. Plus, the hardware to run a full sized LLM is expensive, so you bragging about how it costs nothing is like a millionaire preaching to gamblers that it's better to just be rich than try to win at the slots

  • LLVM

    Jump
  • That's like... It's purpose. Compilers always have a frontend and a backend. Even when the compiler is entirely made from scratch (like Java or go), it is split between front and backend, that's just how they are made.

    So it makes sense to invest in just a few highly advanced backends (llvm, gcc, msvc) and then just build frontends for those. Most projects choose llvm because, unlike the others, it was purpose built to be a common ground, but it's not a rule. For example, there is an in-developement rust frontend for GCC.

  • Speaking only one language has nothing to do with this, there have always been subtitles.

    YouTube does this so that one way or another they can say that more people use AI translations, and that shows investors there's value in AI and Google gets more investments.

  • 3735 9284 9540 274316/14042\

  • "Ternary operator" means "operator that takes three things", like unary and binary operators take one and two things.

    In C there is an operator for conditional expressions (an 'if' that you can put inside expressions) and it looks like this condition ? trueBranch : falseBranch. It takes three expressions, so it's a ternary operator.

    Except it's the only ternary operator in C (and most languages, if they have one at all), so instead of calling it something like "conditional operator", they just call it "the ternary operator"

  • Relationship goals

  • El Psy Kongroo

  • My name is uncommon enough that I can always pick my name everywhere, and when I can't it means I forgot I had an account.

  • One of my university professors wanted us to program using DrJava, so of course Java 8 it is.

    Why did he want to use that? Because it was similar DrRacket, which he made us use in the previous term to program Scheme (which is just lisp for teachers). Of course that was just us being all modern and such, he himself used DrScheme, the deprecated precursor of DrRacket.

    This guy is so old that my high school Systems teacher had him as her university professor.

    He has a fancy current gen MacBook Pro that he uses for his stuff. Then when it's lesson time he whips out a windows 95 netbook and a daisy chain of adapters from VGA to thunderbolt.

  • The pine nuts are the seeds that are inside the pine cones. The pinecone being wooden clearly didn't stop us from prying them apart and eating it's content

  • People put pine nuts in salads all the time, and rodents do as well. It's also one of the 5 ingredients of pesto.

    And why the airplane?

  • I don't know, it looks pretty strong. People end up in ER with lightbulbs up their butt, it can't be weaker than those.

  • I was weird and still got the pyramid scheme DM. What about it?

  • No flared base...

  • What does this mean?

  • You had to go out of your way for that. Not common sense. It's still not water.

  • My definition is that if it's something that common sense would call water, it's water. This is the simple trick that defeats all stupid questions.

    In your example, brine isn't water because it's brine, you even said that in the example.

    And if you add food dye to a glass of water, it's water but colored. Even with you yourself wrote the example implying that it should be water.

    The oil with chalk emulsified in water has nothing to do with milk, what does it matter that it looks like milk. And as you yourself implied, it should not be considered water, but an emulsion of stuff.

    And notice how I avoided talking percentages, I simply questioned your own common sense. You didn't even think about it, and yet your common sense made the solution clear in your examples.

  • But even a genie can't replace the water in milk with milk because it doesn't make sense, so that cannot be the genie's interpretation of the wish

  • Obviously that's not what "replace all water with milk" means. It means just replacing the water in water form. Like oceans, rivers, and aqueducts. If it meant also the water content of other stuff like the body it just wouldn't be possible, because milk is mostly water and you would have to replace that as well