forshaper

One might wonder about why ceramic plates are controlled in Connecticut or New York.

I've generally loved this site. Wondering what other distributions could be made so visual, where people near the top complain about the people just above them.

In a way, this happened before LLMs with more workforce-fit education, decision tree flowcharts, then software, and so on. If you take most people who started any field, the way they started the field would look very unorthodox, inefficient, etc. "From the margins," as pg might say. Margins where more intuitive skills for the craft are present. Ie, the skills to come up with the model pastry are not the same skills for the pastry line to be baked in a factory.

Nothing that on the nose, but I've experienced what I'd consider a very judgemental frame (singular) since Opus, which seems to be reflected in Sonnet, that wasn't as totally dominant in Sonnet before. It generally assumes the worst about frames outside of what one might expect the values of a Berkeley tech-adjacent academic to be.

I guess ssds are following, huh

Only problem with PC gaming is gpu & ram prices.

Don't know about consensus, but I personally still find Opus to be better for sniffing codebase intent and checking things as a whole, while Codex seems more detail-oriented for individual files.

I considered that closer to truly multi-national, but we might as well take the win.

There hasn't been a clear goal for an American war since the first Gulf War.

All they have to do to differentiate is differentiate the shape of worldview through RLAIF/RHLF and system prompts.

I work with maps everyday. I'm cheap and my employer is cheap with me, but we've got to produce a lot of maps for compliance & business intelligence. The work is is mostly cleaning & standardization, with some user experience toward a particular audit purpose.

There are some much more lucrative niches, that have to do with chain-of-title, rights of way, resource rights, and so on, and I can imagine why anyone would pay to save, say, 20 hours a week.

Power interconnects for datacenter siting would be a hot example.

More or less authoritarian than Imperial dynasties? Zhao Gao for Qin, Huang Hao for Shu Han, Yang Fugong for Tang, this list can just keep going.

The Ten Eunuchs, if you want one example. Which is to say, their bureaucracies have always worked with single leaders who ostensibly had unilateral uncontested control for life. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ten_Attendants

Per some definition of cool, analyzing newly required price disclosures from health insurance and hospitals in the United States.

Biggest problem is banking, rideshare, airlines, various other service provider apps- for example, if a cell phone service requires a particular app, etc. It's not as much of a problem in the United States (besides banking), but I've noticed that in Singapore, for example, all sorts of things are tied to mobile apps.

And rotten tomato pelting would probably helpfully lower the rate of people turning their resentments into content.

I don't know, in the mid to late 90s I was a child on BBS, and a lot of those were semi-anonymous. Perhaps it was just scale, for that. A couple hundred to a few thousand people at most seemed enough, but also mods did work. I guess there was a certain amount of effort to get going, and maybe that was also a gate. Even the speeds, perhaps, acted as a filter.

Yeah I think the split into individual, then sub-individual identity is only happening much more recently in the East. And extended family/org/clan first identities still reign there, outside out of very educated & urban bubbles.

It's all a Louis XVI seating chart anyway.

At scale, a clear identity is needed to get people to give you what it takes to pay the bills. An identity that is continuously refined becomes clearer. The act of refinement of the identity may then create an attachment to the identity, like an IKEA effect. Any protections of the identity also serve to make the identity clearer to others.

That was before 2020, I guess. Americans are happy to provide whatever now, afaict

Not yet, but I could see them requiring some sort of signing in the future.

The nyancat is out of the bag.

finally, our GPU 'Come and take it' flags will be understood

a: If making it illegal fails, make it a Federal procurement requirement to use regulated models. Come up with an audit standard that only fits regulated models. Watch the preference trickle down.

This is why I like literal translations & etymological dives, paired with asking what activities would constitute a life in that time. Ie, you may not need to be a competent archer, but it is a little easier to understand someone who used a particular style of bow if you can play around with that type of bow for a bit.

Would you happen to know why there are so many Canadian investments in American telecom?

I've very sympathetic to this message, but "not even the Pentagon’s employees can expect to have their privacy respected" doesn't make sense. When you sign up, you sign up to hand everything over, including your private life.

As a teenager in 00s suburban Texas, all you had to do is gather in a playground or stripmall parking lot for someone to call the cops.

How much of all this is due to hardware improving, and software bloating enough to fill the capacity?

The price of a strong community is extreme annoyance (and it's worth every bit of frustration)