Capricorn2481

6 ms·

61.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
I tried Qwen3.6-35B-A3B, but it couldn't generate a 50-100 line Clojure file without having broken parens mismatches. I know Clojure isn't super popular, but the syntax is pretty simple and the frontier models do fine with it.
62.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
Could you go in depth on what you mean by Python being like Lisp? This is no the first time I've heard this but I don't understand it. Is it just because it's easy to substitute code in on the fly? Doesn't that describe
63.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
> Your resolvers take in an id and return an id.. That sets off a bunch of alarm bells for me. I wouldn't ever do that. There is no good reason to have that, even if the values are identical (if the values change then that's ev
64.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
On local it's customer, but I renamed it Company for you and forgot to rename it on the bridge. I will call it Customer below. When I say cached result I misspoke, I mean Pathom, rather than running the one resolver that gets everythin
65.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
This is an interesting way to tackle it, but in my scenario, the company id is data from the users table. So without fetching the user first, you don't know what their company ID is. If we don't have the users data, we can't
66.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
> Reading the other comments, I realize here query is a DB query and not a EQL query.. so nevermind :) I have been using them interchangeably and it's confusing. I am talking about how differing queries to the Pathom environment may
67.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
No, even the most cynical pop music is going to carry more emotional resonance with the average person, because art is a social contract between the Creator and audience. Even if you are keenly aware that any perceived bond with an artist i
68.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
I have read hundreds of comments on this site alone saying you need to become a prompt engineer now, regardless of your profession, or be left behind. There are a lot of companies with "AI mandates" right now, essentially asking t
69.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
> Are they really the best models? Like take anthropic. Without mythos, it's the what? Third best? Everybody is just judging all of this by vibes anyway. Every week, a new model comes out and there's 500 comments simping for it
70.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
> Typically you write resolvers with only one level of joins/nesting and then let the query engine do the rest. so e.g. instead of writing a resolver that returns something like `{:person/pet {:pet/id 1, :pet/toys [{:
71.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
> intermediate keys are not recalculated if they're used across different resolvers. This means you basically never need to manage caches of precomputed results. So if you're calling `my-func` on `input-a` everywhere, you don&#
72.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
> You can go out & buy whatever RAM you want. It just requires willingness to pay more than Nvidia & friends. That's how markets are supposed to work. Ram was a commodity and now it's not. Markets are not supposed to de
73.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
My experience with Pathom, and other graph query libraries, is it feels like a deliberately confusing way to reason about a program. I'd like to know your thoughts on it. From what I hear, the main draw is separating what you want from
74.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
These are AI models designed to be non deterministic. If upgrading from GPT 5.5 > 5.6 breaks your entire workflow, you shouldn't be using AI to begin with
75.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
> It is absolutely not a moral thing because Natanyahu himself wrote a tweet vindicating Elon A corrupt war criminal who regularly gatekeeps Jewish identity based on perceived loyalty courts a billionaire. HN applauds, sneers at people w
76.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
Seems irrelevant since Jack Dorsey is not the one buying half the worlds compute and telling us to plug his AI into our brains.
77.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
It's the same as any service that makes you opt out of sucking up your data. It's a bad default, and it's not obvious to the average that it's even happening.
78.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
> i can say the exact same for you and take a guess as to what your political leanings No, you can't really. You already said you don't even play videogames . The mere fact that you imply Doom was too woke speaks volumes to ho
79.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
First of all, we're talking about Doom here. I doubt Doom is too alienating for heterosexual audiences. Doesn't that seem like an extremely inorganic segue into identity politics? Secondly, The "go woke or broke" thing h
80.
by Capricorn2481 3mo ago
What type and size of applications have you worked on? @pron, who works on the JVM and is a C++ expert, has been writing a lot recently about low level languages becoming increasingly impossible to optimize with more LOC and more people wor
81.
by Capricorn2481 4mo ago
> At least I have trends backing up my claim No, you don't have trends backing your claims that we are going to add 10,000 IQ points to the average person. Anymore than the S&P 500 is going to 100x in a decade years.
82.
by Capricorn2481 4mo ago
Nobody said otherwise.
83.
by Capricorn2481 4mo ago
> And "A clear design requirement was essentially adding clients" is very imprecise That's not a sentence they literally gave the agent. This is their full quote. > A clear design requirement was essentially adding clie
84.
by Capricorn2481 4mo ago
You are taking me to say left means Democrat and right means Conservative, and acting like it's a gotcha when they criss cross. I already said all of this was possible. > “Right-wing” politicians are arguing for nationalization in s
85.
by Capricorn2481 4mo ago
I'm not being facetious, can you direct us to which laws are in play here? Specifically, why different models can be classified as different exports that need separate approvals?
86.
by Capricorn2481 4mo ago
This is such a bizarre soup of dog whistles it's not really worth replying to, but I will say it's very funny to admit you aren't from America but say, with a straight face, that the suburbs are so dangerous you need guns. Th
87.
by Capricorn2481 4mo ago
You must be confused on what you were quoting, because I was directly asking what traits are so American that deviating from them is worthy of deportation, and those are the traits you wrote. Were you answering something else?
88.
by Capricorn2481 4mo ago
No it's not a bad faith interpretation, it's what you said. It doesn't matter if it's about Sweden, you said that about leftists. > Some traits off the top of my head: speaks English, values meritocracy and the rule o
89.
by Capricorn2481 4mo ago
You are being needlessly contradictory, in a pointlessly academic way. I can assure you nobody thinks of left or right as the French revolutionary assembly, any more than we think of "Wednesday" as the day of the Norse god Odin,
90.
by Capricorn2481 4mo ago
Americans have had guns since its birth, even if they live in one of the safest neighborhoods in the world. White suburbans buy whatever they think will keep them safe, even if the most dangerous thing they did in the last decade was drive

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