This. Also building a MCP app for ChatGPT right now, and man, things break here and there without notice. Seems very unorganized over all there. They should glue a Beta or Alpha badge on it.

Don't blame my Commodore 64. Once a program is loaded it, runs with 50 or 60hz refresh rate, which is very smooth! Take that! :-)

Yep, I think a human steers this. Either way, it is really bad for the victim.

Unrelated too: Not everything can be a fit for mobile. Sigh.

There is also the Mssiah cartridge, it even has a MIDI IN. Totally sick cartdrige. I integrated my C64 into my multi-instrumental MIDI setup driven by Cubase on an Atari ST with this. :-)

Nice, but without any "sync" capabilities unfortunately useless in a multi-instrument context.

I can't tell if this is sarcasm.

At least they didn't complain it wouldn't run their AI music gen models.

Thank you very much for the lordly recognition with ‘they’. You know, "sync" in the context of electronic music hardware is understood as "midi sync" or "pulsed sync signal". How should I should sync the arp of this Atari cartdrige to the tempo and pulse of a song that also includes other instruments? If I can't, it is only usable as a stand-alone instrument, which is of course totally legitimate.

Thank you very much for being the condescending pedant who can't take a joke.

Sorry, I figured everyone knew about the SeaXForDee eurorack module :)

You can add midi to the 2600... Just saying

It isn't a requirement. SHOULD is conditional. MUST is _not_ conditional.

Sure, you can argue, if you require that the email reach their destination, it is required to set this. ;-)

But I am totally with the OP here. SHOULD was never a requirement, just a recommendation that is maybe better to follow.

I thought Tyr was the Norse god of War & Justice.

Considering that the Mali GPUs were developed by ARM Norway, and this driver is Just, I would say this is one aptly named driver.

Technically they are from the Faroe Islands. Great band, seen them live many times.

T-Y-R is also the root in semitic languages (eg, Hebrew and Arabic) related to flying! Maybe not on purpose, but I really like that incidental connection, given the combined reputation of rust and GPU operations for being fast.

Edit: apparently T-Y-R is not a root relating to flight in Hebrew! Maybe other Semitic languages, Im not sure. In Arabic it certainly is

As a Hebrew speaker I cannot understand how you came into this conclusion. The closest I can think of is ת-י-ר, which is the root of being in a trip.

Oh sorry, i thought it was also in Hebrew but it looks like it is not. I would expect the same root to show up in other Semitic languages, but at least in Arabic it’s

ط ي ر

Indeed, in Hebrew, תור (تور, Tor) is the word for turtle-dove.

Faroese actually

A bot or LLM is a machine. Period. It's very dangerous if you dilute this.

I'm sure you have an intuition of operation for many machines in your life. Maybe you know how to use a some sort of saw. Maybe you can operate vehicular machines up to 4 tons. Perhaps you have 1000+ flight hours.

But have you interacted with many agent-type machines before? I think we're all going to get a lot of practice this year.

Sure thing, I do every day, and the clear separation of being a human myself interacting with a machine helps me to stay on both feet. It makes me a little bit angry though why the companies behind the LLM choose those extremely human personas. Sure, I know why they are doing this, but it absolute does not help me with my work and makes me sick sometimes. Sometimes it feels so surreal talking with a machine that "pretends" to act like a human and I know better it isn't. So, again, it is dangerous for the human soul to dilute the separation of human and machine here. OpenAI and Antrophic need to be more responsible here!!

Absolutely. It’s this exact confusion that leads to AI psychosis, and it’s monstrous that these companies encourage it.

Ah, so, no, this is something a bit different called OpenCLAW. I hope it's ok to link back to my other comment here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46988038

My memories are different. Git became amazing on it's own and was a big advantage over SVN. GitHub was "a open source" thing in the beginning. No company here had the idea to host proprietary closed source code on another platform they do not have control over. This eventually became a thing later though and the mindset shifted.

I think you're both right. Post-Github, a lot of Git's adoption came from Github. But Github "worked" because a lot of people were already using Git and Github offered them amazing value, and that initial userbase created a viral effect: People increasingly came into contact with Github via projects hosted there, and those who did not already use Git picked it up as a result of that.

And now many companies do have the idea of hosting proprietary code on a shitty, buggy, closed-source platform they have no control over. Indeed a shifted mindset. Maybe it wasn't shitty, buggy and closed-source enough before.