Are they likely to take a new strategy that they no longer open source their largest and strongest models?
Readit Newstreefry commented on Qwen3-Max-Thinking qwen.ai/blog?id=qwen3-max... · Posted by u/vinhnx
I use Cursor because I found their autocomplete to be the best option at the time. That seemed to be the consensus at one point too from bits of research I did.
Do people think there are better autocomplete options available now? Is it a case of just using a particular model for autocomplete in whatever IDE you want to use?
Right. Yesterday I tried a simple task that just adds Required[] notation to all class fields. After making the change on one field, Cursor allows me to press tabs and update all other fields. VSCode doesn't understand what I was trying to do after the first operation, which is surprisingly bad (no improvement after months). Also I'm not in favor of the conversational experience of claude code or other CLIs for such trivial task.
I'd be happy to know what else can provide a better user experience than Cursor.
Disclaimer: I get enterprise level subscriptions to these services via my employer. I personally don't pay for them and never consider their cost, if that matters.
Yeah a lot of functions broke since around 19:40 UTC.
treefry commented on ARIA: An Open Multimodal Native Mixture-of-Experts Model arxiv.org/abs/2410.05993... · Posted by u/jinqueeny
treefry commented on LocalSend: Open-source, cross-platform file sharing to nearby devices localsend.org... · Posted by u/alexzeitler
I tried to set up Dart runtime and run cli on a Linux server. Then I realized that it just prints a message and quits. Maybe it's better to directly tell user cli isn't implemented yet.
soooo..... if china and russia do a collab and reverse engineer the existing A100, what.... will USA or nvidia do? like sue them? haha
They cannot manufacture such advanced chip even if they have circuit design.
treefry commented on Elderly Florida couple killed after their Tesla crashes into semi meaww.com/nhtsa-investiga... · Posted by u/crhulls
If drivers make deadly mistakes at X rate, and software makes deadly mistakes at Y rate where Y < X, should we recall the software? What if Y is substantially less than X but still not zero?
The problem is Y is more uniform but X is not. Good drivers make significantly fewer mistakes than the average. For these people, using software potentially increases risk by order of magnitudes.
treefry commented on Apple to Apple Comparison: M1 Max vs. Intel unum.cloud/post/2021-12-2... · Posted by u/signa11
So a decade old MacBook is only 4x slower than the cutting edge one?
Not surprising as Moore's law had stopped applying to CPU. Assuming each year CPU gets 20% improvement, from 2012 to 2021 the latest cpu is 5x more powerful than the old one. Considering 30% performance loss for converting x86 instructions to ARM, 4x is a reasonable number.
treefry commented on When Facebook went down this week, traffic to news sites went up niemanlab.org/2021/10/whe... · Posted by u/donohoe
Traffic to Pornhub went up by 10%
The map is only a piece of the story too. Depriotitization is a thing you will encounter, mostly on MVNO's. I call it four bars of no data. Just moved from Mint back to AT&T Prepaid because of this situation. Your results will vary wildly regionally, and time of day.
It's not uncommon on T-Mobile post paid plan.