the only thing funny here is the fact that you felt the need to write that vapid comment of yours

The west put all the sanctions they could think of on Russia for the past three years. I ask you once again, what you think there’s left to tariff?

What do you think there is to tariffs after the past three years?

It’s basically playing out exactly the same way as Biden’s attempt to isolate Russia. The whole history repeating as a farce thing in action.

that’s exactly what it is actually

Generating vector graphics seems straight up more practical, cause you can use them for icons and all kinds of stuff. Generated images have very little application aside from making stuff like memes I find.

good

yeah that’s pretty sketchy

I’ve been using deepseek r1, and find it works the best out of models I’ve tried online. For local, I find DeepCoder is pretty good. You can run it with ollama with ollama run hf.co/lmstudio-community/DeepCoder-14B-Preview-GGUF:Q8_0.

Here’s the thing, supply chains have intermediate components and it’s almost certain that liberty phone will have these components in its supply chain as well.

The chart above is the key one. First look at the two bars on the left hand side. This is what conventional trade statistics tell you about the dominance of China as a supplier to American manufacturers: up from being the main provider of inputs to about 5% of sectors in 1995 to just over 60% in 2018. That’s pretty striking. But now look at the two bars on the right. These are the authors’ measure which includes all those intermediate inputs (a far more complex picture) and it turns out China is the main source of these goods for about 95% of all American industrial sectors.

One obvious takeaway from the paper: whoa, America is far more reliant on China than it thought. But actually this underplays the complexity. Think back to our Brandauer electrode. The chances are that it was made of metals which were originally refined in China (I’m guessing here, but given China is the world’s biggest metal refiner this is not implausible). Those metals were then shipped to the UK where they were turned into the micron-accurate electrodes I saw being turned out of the machines in Birmingham. Then they were shipped back to another factory, probably in China, where they were put inside a rear view mirror.

https://edconway.substack.com/p/globalisation-is-a-far-far-bigger

More like AI is becoming commodified and the whole AI as a service business model is imploding as a result.

not sure if it’s an actual quote from the game

Exactly, I think the whole idea of using a new substrate is very interesting. It’s also going to be interesting to see if power requirements might end up being lower which could be a huge advantage as well.

Yeah, it was basically a start of a counterrevolution to restore capitalism. I actually personally lived through it all.

That was sort of a goal. The key goals were to introduce market mechanisms into the economy, liberalize media, and introduce multi-candidate elections.

it does really https://lemmy.ml/post/25657440

an article from ars says it is the full instruction set

The resulting processor involves 5,900 individual transistors and is capable of implementing the full 32-bit version of the RISC-V instruction set, which necessarily means it includes sophisticated circuitry like the RISC-V instruction decoder.

https://arstechnica.com/science/2025/04/researchers-build-a-risc-v-processor-using-a-2d-semiconductor/

I mean sure, I can do this with Clojure too

Babashka v1.12.197 REPL.
Use :repl/quit or :repl/exit to quit the REPL.
Clojure rocks, Bash reaches.
user=> (float (+ (/ 1 10) (/ 2 10)))
user=> 0.3

key part:

According to China Science Daily, Wuji is now preparing to enter pilot-scale production. Around 70 per cent of its fabrication steps can be integrated into existing silicon-based production lines. The remaining specialised processes for 2D materials were developed in-house, supported by over 20 invention patents.

I’m sure that’s a big part of the plan.