Note that Headroom GUI installs rtk by default.

You are right about "house prices", but not all housing costs. Home loan interest repayments are not included in official inflation calculations.

They are busy sipping martinis on the beach, not working.

It could be to reduce discrepancy (and the disappointment) between marketing and reality.

Reminds me of this monologue from the 1993 movie Falling Down [1]:

> See, this is what I'm talking about. Look at that. See what I mean? It's plump, juicy, three inches thick. Look at this sorry, miserable, squashed thing. Can anybody tell me what's wrong with this picture?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ciG8AKdp-GM

So, like brainf*ck (the esoteric programming language), but for maths?

But even tighter. With eml and 1 you could encode a funtion in rpn as bits.

Although you also need to encode where to put the input.

The real question is what emoji to use for eml when written out.

> The real question is what emoji to use for eml when written out.

Some Emil or another, I suppose. Maybe the one from Ratatouille, or maybe this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emil_i_L%C3%B6nneberga

Not brainf*ck. This is the SUBLEQ equivalent of math https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-instruction_set_computer#S...

Did you maybe mean to respond to the parent of my comment?

In rpn notation you just put the input on the stack, right? The encodings seems like they could get pretty big, and encodings certainly wouldn't be unique, but you should be able to encode pretty much any constant you could think of.

So brainf*ck in binary?

I'm kidding, of course. You can encode anything in bits this way.

More like lambda calculus, but for continuous functions.

In order to ask it to use them, you should be first aware of them. Non-power users aren't.

I would ask the claude code what I should be aware of if I was a power user.

> Nice list! I'd say the SQLite with WAL is the biggest money saver mentioned.

Funny you said that. I migrated an old, Django web site to a slightly more modern architecture (docker compose with uvicorn instead of bare metal uWSGI) the other day, and while doing that I noticed that it doesn't need PostgreSQL at all. The old server had it already installed, so it was the lazy choice.

I just dumped all data and loaded it into an SQLite database with WAL and it's much easier to maintain and back up now.

Yep, it literally is a one-file backup. And runtime it's so much faster for apps where write serialisation is acceptable.

If that doesn't work, they'll fingerprint your thoughts.

Oh well, Philip K Dick enters the chat again. With Solar Lottery this time.

> That sounds like straight up scammer behavior. "

Microsoft reached out to the police department, then the person went to the local police department to verify who they were. I don't see how this could be a scam.

I think there are a few scammer red flags in this - it stood out to me that they said "support watched me setup 3 different accounts" - not saying MS support couldn't do this, but remoting into the machine and watching a victim enter form details is a very scammer-y thing for sure

Then again: how does the local police department verify they are indeed talking to Microsoft?

It’s been done before: https://krebsonsecurity.com/2022/03/hackers-gaining-power-of...

Ignoring the training costs, the marginal cost for inference is pretty low for providers. They are estimated to break even or better with their $20/month subscriptions.

That being said, they can't stop launching new models, so training is not a one time task. Therefore one might argue that it is part of the marginal cost.