What part of Afterburner caused issues? I have it installed to undervolt an old GPU but not actively running.
HN user
chronogram
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronogram
A chronogram is a sentence or inscription in which specific letters, interpreted as numerals, stand for a particular date when rearranged. The word, meaning "time writing", derives from the Greek words chronos (χρόνος "time") and gramma (γράμμα, "letter").
An LLM is stateless so every time you send a message a command is run with the parameters, the prompts, and a copy of the chat history when using one of those chat interfaces, and then it returns text. If the output includes explaining it to an LLM that would then be included in the copy of the chat history placed in the new command.
It would be a bit like opening a text editor and typing in that you want to increase the font size. Someone external to the text would have to come along and click the font options.
This is amazing! I can see in a few years having Home Assistant use an LLM to coordinate my home while I'm away. Tell the LLM to make an inventory of my home and then send the vacuum and the robot around to clean everything up. A multimodal LLM can inspect pictures for items that need to go in the dishwasher, the laundry or needs polishing and reorganise my closets to best allocate space, make the beds, take care of the plants. It has all day to do it while the solar panels provide ample energy anyway.
And DeepSeek has been making huge progress on efficiency, and publishing about, so they came with a 1.6T model that is both fast and cheap to run.
I use cjpegli as encoder and it compresses best with its default progressive and full 4:4:4 approach, so it's not only a nice to have feature.
So it's like a more limited Streamdeck.
The US already has their Strategic National Stockpile for medicines.
Shorter expirations are managed by constantly selling the old to the domestic industry and purchasing new, like China does for grain and frozen meat while simultaneously being able to keep the market more stable by selling high and buying low. Switzerland has a lot of stockpiles, even including coffee[0], which the companies also go through FIFO.
0: "The 15 big Swiss coffee retailers, roasters and importers, such as Nestlé, are required by law to store heaps of raw coffee. Together, these mandated coffee reserves amount to about 15,000 tonnes—enough for three months’ consumption. The government finances the storage costs through a levy on imports of coffee. All 15 companies are in favour of maintaining the coffee reserve—as long as they are paid for it." Economist 2019
Or travel. Even in the developed world you can be without internet or slow internet. I have Gemma 4 E4B on my phone that can process audio, image, and text if I have need to.
Even if it reports 44.1 it resamples internally to 48 in all hardware I've seen.
Yes. Section 5 talks about real-world deployment: 5.1: "The DSpark draft models are co-deployed with the preview versions of DeepSeek-V4-Flash and DeepSeek-V4-Pro"; 5.4: "MTP-1 represents the former production setup, having been superseded by DSpark two weeks following the DeepSeek-V4-preview release."
mpv is that. In 2010 mplayer2 forked from mplayer, in 2012 mpv forked from mplayer2. It's all I've used since.
Where would you go to then? European countries, Australia and American states already have implemented or are keen to implement ID requirements/tracking for websites.
I've always used reduced transparency and reduced animations and haven't noticed any performance issues.
Peace of mind largely depends on peace of wallet for a lot of people. Imagine a life without a care for accommodation or travel. Suddenly you can go wherever you want whenever you want and work on whatever you want without a care.
Why pay $500-700 for Mac Book Neo for the same low processing power
I pre-ordered a Neo on a whim to use as a couch laptop alongside my work laptop and gaming computer. It's so fast. It blows everything out of the water when it comes to interactivity.
Plus the whole build quality, screen, touchpad and speakers are all so much better than the work Latitude. Linux support is lacking, but it's still a full usable Unix.
Hardware often reports supporting 44.1kHz but internally resamples it to 48kHz so you're better off properly resampling it yourself.
The pro pelican is a work of art! It goes dimensions that no other LLM has gone before.
You can also disable turbo behaviour in the power plan. The setting might not be available in the GUI by default though.
I got the very same 47/47. What if it's always giving that?
I could only find an article claiming 4% drink 6+ cups per day so a top 1st percentile coffee drinker must go much further beyond that. I'm guessing at least 2 litres per day.
What's the idea behind not using capital letters?
Mine started shipping on 8 March to arrive on the 11 March release date.
https://chat.deepseek.com/share/ewfxrfhb7obmide29x it understands it perfectly if you don't disable reasoning.
Better ClearType Tuner https://github.com/bp2008/BetterClearTypeTuner
It created a whole webpage to showcase the SVG with animation for me: https://output.jsbin.com/qeyubehate
Third party providers are still cheap though. The closed models are the ones where you can't see the real cost to running them.
Mac hasn't used subpixel rendering for fonts since Mojave and has never used it on iOS so there's no difference to font rendering on Apple platforms.
For internal use like that you can also use the library feature. The downside of using long=31 is increased memory usage, which might not be desirable for customer facing applications like Steam.
This seems ideal. The only question I had was whether it's permanent on living cells, "Potentially reversible" at the end makes me think it is.
I think Canada has it with Novamin, while the US doesn't. The Netherlands does, and Germany doesn't. All with the same "repair & protect" name. It's puzzling. Now Germany does have it under a new "clinical repair" name, of course the "clinical" ones in the US do not, those do contain soap for some reason (sodium lauryl sulfate) which I don't think I've seen in any other country.