dennysora-main

I believe that when they go bankrupt, Chinese people will be very willing to buy Claude.

I'm watching on Bilibili every day how much Chinese people want to rescue Claude.

So, everyone, don't worry. If you really can't pay it back, as long as you agree, China is willing to take over everything.

I personally currently fully support the US stepping on the brakes on AI a bit, preferably having it collapse.

I actually really want to see the day when American technology is overtaken by China.

I wonder how exciting that would be. I'm Taiwanese, and when that time comes, I'll see if I can help China produce cheap chips.

Then my computer could run Models at the level of Claude Opus 5.5 at a very low cost.

A lot of people already hate America's technological hegemony, and it's the same in Asian and European countries.

And when it comes to AI Models, China doesn't have so much bullshit either. Anyway, everything is controlled by the state, so there's no need to even discuss this kind of argument.

Most importantly, besides China's AI Models being open source, they can bring costs down, have better efficiency, and have abundant electricity.

Break the problem of English Prompts being better than Chinese ones.

I've recently been developing a VPN Manager implementation using Rust, and the underlying architecture also uses WireGuard. Currently, I'm using WireGuard gotatun developed by Mullvad.

I wonder if you've tested any related data, such as performance curves, connection jitter, and so on, as well as things like security implementations.

This can't help but remind me of the USB organization's ridiculous naming.

Indeed, actually, one of the limitations preventing AI from making more contributions is humans. Human emotions, laws, morality, responsibility, and so on are all part of these limitations.

I've always thought openai could actually create an agent that can control various physical robotic arms and things like that, and then continuously iterate on solutions that can participate in the real physical environment. This could accelerate automatic iteration for many things that require human operations, such as complicated experiments, assembly adjustments, and testing.

Otherwise, AI is always trapped in virtual systems and still needs human intervention. But even though AI is already very powerful now, there is still a limit to how much humans can handle or assign tasks. Many times, AI has already finished processing something, but I don't even have time to assign the next deeper level of tasks.

People hope AI can improve productivity, but at the same time they're afraid of AI actually getting involved in reality, while the valuation of the entire AI industry is so high.

This kind of wanting to move forward but not moving forward makes humans especially uncomfortable.

But a large portion of Tailscale users should be software engineering professionals, so a lot of the time, people use Tailscale just for SSH. I personally feel the impact is still quite big, especially since SSH leads directly to control of the server.

How should I put it? It's pretty nice—I feel an inexplicable sense of resonance. Maybe it's because I'm the type who'll probably stay pure until the day I die XD Just not the type that attracts women, lol. Even as a guy, I don't want to give my first time to someone I won't be able to stay with forever in the future. Maybe I really have been influenced by Japanese anime and have a sort of obsession with romance.

I think that given the current capabilities of LLMs, it should be possible to deploy a completely non-Linux-based system on any smartphone—even one with entirely different control algorithms for the CPU and memory.

Hi HN,

I update the dgxtop to v2 now!!

It's built for the DGX Spark (originally...ww).

Support the GB10 GPU shares one pool of memory （Uniform Memory Access）

And it runs on any Linux machine with NVIDIA GPUs (x86_64 or aarch64).

I won't say much, plus my English isn't great.

So just go in and look at the screenshot, you'll see what it is right away lol.