Trash Headline. He was not part of the Nuclear Exit, therefore he can not "admit" a mistake. He thinks it was and desperately wants it to be a mistake, no doubt.
I’m referring to the demo in the original article. The mouse pointer moves rather rapidly onto the inside of the window. You can just about see the resize pointer flashing as the user does so. I don’t think I ever attempted to resize a window with such erratic mouse movements. Approaching the corner at reasonable speed shows the resize pointer where expected.
> I’m referring to the demo in the original article.
The article from noheger.at? I am also referring to it. My guess is that the pointer speed is exaggerated due to zoom of the gif, and/or that we are using the mouse in different ways.
Yes, that demo. You can clearly see the resize pointer flashing briefly, but the user continues aiming right inside the window. I’m not sure why he’s not stopping when the resize pointer appears. It seems erratic.
Arguably the feedback via the cursor change is feedback to help you learn, like the icons that appear in the close / minimise / zoom, or stickers on the keys of a musical instrument. You pretty quickly learn which one is which, or you can't use them effectively. At some point you'd hope that common actions become muscle memory.
So if it was something that was learned whilst using the previous version, and worked, I'd argue it wasn't 'erratic'.
"On X, anyone can pay to obtain the ‘verified' status without the company meaningfully verifying who is behind the account, making it difficult for users to judge the authenticity of accounts and content they engage with."
As stated in you source the EU is (among other things) not happy about Twitter calling users 'verified' while the meaning of 'verified' switched from "we did sth. to make sure the account owner is indeed the thing/person they say they are" to "the account owner is paying a monthly fee".
Why cant they give a task which is reasonable for a real customer, e.g. show up with ID in an apple store and lets us reserve $100 on your credit card to unlock an account which is under investigation immediately?
This is not more surveillance - Apple already knows the real name of their customer.
The "Transition to Wayland" from a user experience pov is the slowest car crash of all time. We are like 1.5 DECADES in at this point.
I have a simple application written in QT6. It works on Windows, macOS, and X11/Linux. On Wayland/Linux, applications cannot move their own windows anymore, because "security". Good luck finding this in the QT documentation, it is there, but only at 3/dozens of places were it would be necessary, and 2/3 of those dont mention the word "Wayland". Great fun.
Roblox was tiny in 2006. I joined in 2008. It was still leading the market.
To give an example, Roblox added user-created cosmetic t-shirts as a way to monetize the platform. Developers immediately scripted their games to recognize special "VIP t-shirts" that would provide in-game benefits. And quickly created idle games called "tycoons" where you could wait 2 hours to accumulate money to buy a fortress, or buy the t-shirt to skip all that.
I don't think there were any modding systems with mtx support.
> Back in the PowerPC and Intel days, Macs would sometimes go years between meaningful spec bumps, as Apple waited on its partners to deliver appropriate hardware for various machines.
Yes and no. Sometimes Intel did not move as fast as Apple wanted, and sometimes Apple didnt feel like it.
Especially the MacPro (trash can and old cheese-grate) and the MacMini (2012-2018) were neglected.
Today, the MacPro ships with M2 Ultra, the MacStudio ships with M3 Ultra, and its not certain that the MacMini and the iMac will get the M5 or will continue shipping with the M4 for the foreseeable future.
Imo, this shows that LLMs are nice for compression, OCR and other similar tasks, but there is 0% thinking / logic involved:
magistral: "Turn card pairs the board with a T, potentially completing some straights and giving opponents possible two-pair or better hands"
A card which pairs the board does not help with straights. The opposite is true. Far worse then hallucinating a function signature which does not exist, if you base anything on these types of fundamental errors, you build nothing.
Read 10 turns on the website and you will find 2-3 extreme errors like this.
There needs to be a real breakthrough regarding actual thinking(regardless of how slow/expensive it might be) before I believe there is a path to AGI.
Amunsingly, I have read 10 hands and I got the reverse impression you did. The analysis is often quite impressive even it is sometimes imperfect. They do play poker fairly well and explain clearly why they do what they do.
Sure it's probably not the best way to do it but I'm still impressed by how effectively LLMs generalise. It's an incredible leap forward compared to five years ago.
It never claimed that pairing the board helps with straights, only that some straights were potentially completed.
Ironically, the example you gave in your point was based on a fundamental misinterpretation error, which itself was about basing things on fundamental errors.
??
It says that "Turn card pairs the board" (correct!) which means that there already was a ten(T), and now there is a 2nd ten(T) on the board aka in the community cards.
Obviously, a card that pairs the board does not introduce a new value to the community cards and therefore can not complete or even help with any straight.
