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> For industrial control, developing high-performance controllers with few samples and low technical debt is appealing. They then proceed to develop a nine-sta

by svnt 3y ago

> For industrial control, developing high-performance controllers with few samples and low technical debt is appealing. They then proceed to develop a nine-stage pipeline of three interacting processes relying on a separate database in order to perform prompt generation. As an aside while I remember its genesis I now have no idea what technical debt means in popular use. These authors use it to mean investment of effort.

foobiekr 3y ago
I could not believe that statement. We've crossed the rubicon.
- mdp2021 3y ago
  > We've crossed the rubicon Ergophobia, "rejection of effort", proposed as a principle. (Crossed with "quality blindness"... "Poiotetagnosia"?)
  - greesil 3y ago
    It's not a fear of well-adjusted office furniture?
    - flir 3y ago
      That's aeronphobia.
    - mdp2021 3y ago
      You were probably trying a joke, but you short-circuited on-topic: 'ergonomy' means "how to work". And we counter the idea that "delegating to big [unlean] dumb servants that will somehow appear to do the trick as a cheap solution" fits.
helsinkiandrew 3y ago
> I now have no idea what technical debt means in popular use. They define it as "the effort to model the problem, developing algorithms, collecting samples, and inquiring expert knowledge" (end of page 4 https://arxiv.org/pdf/2308.03028.pdf https://arxiv.org/pdf/2308.03028.pdf) I, and I believe everyone I've worked with, believes it to be the cost of future work required to fix/change a decision your making now. Literally the opposite of what they say: the upfront cost of developing a system.
flangola7 3y ago
It's really not as complicated as you think.