tensegrist

possibly enabled by lsp (Adw.foo -> "foo found in GI.Awd, import it with the name you used?")

> Caecilians

with that capitalization i had 200ms of my brain going "what part of the bible is that"

this is related to, but not the same as, the question i had in the original thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49719097

noting that input:output:cached is 10:50:1 for astra and luna but 10:50:0.5 for sol. this doesn't mean a lot without "tokens per task" information but it's still interesting for there to be a "dip" like this instead of a monotonic change in one direction or the other

asimov, "the feeling of power"

[2] https://mypowergrows.substack.com/p/posters-in-profile-davie

where's the flash model? it's out already isn't it

i thought the computation was within the font itself

like

https://github.com/RoelN/SansBullshitSans https://typographica.org/typeface-reviews/chartwell/ https://github.com/trishume/numderline

which can be taken rather far

https://www.coderelay.io/fontemon.html

what is the…epistemic status, for lack of a better way to put it, of the probabilities? what do they mean? what (probabilistic) guarantees do we have about, say, the responses to

- is the capital of france paris?

- it is august. is it raining in paris?

(forgive the examples; they're probably not semantically the sort of thing jev is trained to work on. but i figure the point translates to various kinds of questions that come up in "inner loop of agentic pid controller" contexts)

a normal text-generating model if asked to produce a number will also do that just fine. i assume in jev's case it was actually rled to essentially learn to express priors over things using its implicit world model, which definitely ought to help, but can we say more?

"i'm sorry, i left the task 半done"

    In keeping with our commitment to user responsibility, following the official launch of V4.1 Flash and prior to the release of V4.1 Pro, all requests to the Pro model will be routed to V4.1 Flash and billed at Flash's price.

just in terms of user perception when selling this sort of service, this is what they call a "good look"

say with "finite" before it. it's a thing

how do you think "referencing" happened when "referring" was already around

or conference, difference, arbitrage…

this reminds me that i'm long overdue for a weekend spent studying firecracker, the userfaultfd trick [0], and whatever zeroboot does

[0]: https://codesandbox.io/blog/how-we-clone-a-running-vm-in-2-s...

    claude -p "${curl $url}\nreply only with a substantive comment in 'statement. question?' form" | dd conv=lcase

as a service

i wonder how hard it would be to write a decent classifier for individual comments like this (in practice you can just look at the account history which would make it an easy problem)

i wonder if this is not something that asahi could eventually make use of

edit: https://lwn.net/Articles/970907/

selling (data you give to the DMV) [to third parties], not selling (data you give) [to the DMV]

i'd been meaning to subscribe for…the better part of my life. just did, and if you're reading this and have the means you should too

better late than never, and especially good now that every single day most of us are reading so many words that don't mean anything

this is not llm writing. there's no need to startle at the sight of an em-dash

what a lovely website

tired: this meeting could've been an email

wired: this company could have been a prompt

…"j'te nique à la kalash"?

note that this seems to be a bug in what i expect (feel free to correct me) is a code path for a little-used codec

maybe we'll just see them remove support for these long-tail formats the way linux has been removing drivers for similar reasons https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-Retiring-Moxa-Driver

iirc grapheneos can't be rooted unless you do your own build

didn't intel discontinue heterogeneous (laptop?) chips recently

france has "made in france" too

insofar as this gets people off macos/windows and onto linux, especially among younger people where macos has managed to hold on to the position of a default that developers are comfortable e.g. being the only platform they support, this is a good thing imo

the fact that it's largely hype-driven is par for the course for how things work these days

i'm sorry, starting with "you can ask AI to … [but it'll do an incomplete and bad job]" and then launching forth into a hundred words of AI-produced text is not very appetizing

i hope this is the publisher's fault and the author replaces it with something decent of their own. contrary to the opinions i've heard around (including elsewhere on this thread) learning asm is still meaningful today and it's something i'd like to get better at so i will consider getting this book or one like it once $work is a bit less hectic

tapping the sign https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48922409

executive orders?