There are like hundreds of unsolved mathematical problems in math on wikipedia page and I can't wait for llmslave2 to solve them all under 1 hour using only AI!!
AI has gotten cheaper and it will be even more in the future. This will eventually break even, comparing the cost of conventional web search vs AI on some cases. It is not the same as bitcoin where it requires more energy to get less value
Looks like you want some sort of note taking/knowledge management software.
Logseq: https://logseq.com can do all that except the third requirement which I think should be a separate software on its own. You could always make a feature request for that though
Sorry for getting out of topic somewhat, But how many users would benefit if Mozilla gives many more ways to install extensions from unfederated source? That sounds like browser malware disaster from 2010s to me
It was a slow boiling. Today, there's no way to install an unsigned extension in Firefox at all, you now have to use Developer Edition binaries. For a company that says the end user should be the decider and hold the keys, Mozilla sure likes limiting our options. There was a way to place them in a directory for awhile, then a cli flag, then an about:config flag, then a few other inconvenient options that ultimately ended up being snuffed out.
Even Chrome has a flag you can flip and install an unpacked extension from file. Sending this stuff up to Mozilla for them to grace or relegating developers and corporate users to some unbranded or esoteric dev binary is offensive to the end user IMO. I mean, it's not even federation, just centralization. Sure you can host it on your webpage, but it needs to be signed by the mother ship either way.
Firefox removed "about:config" from Firefox on android as well. Maybe we'll get a cli flag escape hatch for a year when they do the same on desktop. Not trusting the end user in the name of security is not a Google-only play despite all the Moz Marketing.
This has been Mozilla's MO for a while now. They even did it with add-ons on Firefox for Android. First they allowed add-ons. Then they took them away but promised that they will open up soon. Then the locked them down some more.
These days I don't use Firefox because I want to, but because it's the least worse choice.
I'm confident their hostile behavior towards user control is one of the reasons why they're hemorrhaging users. And no, giving users way to change UI colors not control. It's a fucking pacifier and an insult.
Because there’s no evidence for the claim, and the evidence is mostly “Apple has created a huge and complex chip”?
And what does “Everything is in one chip” even mean? Because the memory certainly isn’t, it’s soldered on the package but it’s not part of the package, it just doesn’t take additional room on the main board. And there are a bunch of other chips on the mainboard
Finally, it’s pretty much just following mobile / phone chip SoC design, so any other manufacturer could do the same, if they wanted to create a giant and expensive SOC.
And I want to be really clear on the “giant and expensive” part: the M1 family is the sort of scale you usually see on giant workstation or server chips, the M1 Pro has 33.7 billion transistors, that’s more than a Threadripper 5995WX, a $6500 64 cores CPU. The M1 is just short of the 5950X’s transistor count (16 billions to 19.2), the M2 is above (~20).
> And what does “Everything is in one chip” even mean?
I guess he's mainly thinking of GPU, which isn't unique. But there's not that many SoCs with that amount of power in one SoC. So it's close to competing with alternatives with discrete GPUs, which does increase power consumption.
I believe it has integrated Flash controller too, which is very unique for a laptop/desktop chip, no?
> Because the memory certainly isn’t, it’s soldered on the package but it’s not part of the package, it just doesn’t take additional room on the main board. And there are a bunch of other chips on the mainboard
It's on the package so it can be as close to the SoC as possible. That decreases the capacitance of the traces, which decreases power consumption.
It's not stacked on top of the SoC, which might have been even better (but harder to cool), but it's close.
> Finally, it’s pretty much just following mobile / phone chip SoC design, so any other manufacturer could do the same, if they wanted to create a giant and expensive SOC.
Uh, yeah, anyone could copy the M1 for a laptop/desktop product. But they haven't exactly done that yet have they? That's kind of the point?
> the M1 family is the sort of scale you usually see on giant workstation or server chips
Yeah, which again, almost never packs the kind of functionality Apple does into the M1.
With that many transistors, on such an advanced process, you're going to have a lot of leakage currents, so Apple must have put an impressive amount of work into power management.
I mean, it's not just about being an SoC with lots of things packed within the chip or extremely close to the cheap (memory). No. It's apparent that they've focused on across the entire design process. Even the choice of ARM factors into that (fewer transistors needed for instruction decoding). But I wouldn't say the original comment is completely wrong.
But you don't have to sign up to chat, you can open Discord in your browser and join a server as guest. Granted, the server might limit what guests can do.
I just went through the sign-up process and no phone number was required though, only email.
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