Copenjin

6 ms·

31.
by Copenjin 10mo ago
She reminds me of the old people managing their crumbling shops in Japan that are popular on youtube. Being still able to work is nice, as long as you are not forced to just to survive.
32.
by Copenjin 10mo ago
The fact that it's a fragile kleptocracy basically reduce to 0 any possibility of a normal future. Puppet state at best, if someone is willing to take them. I expect they already planned what to do with the returning soldiers, not that
33.
by Copenjin 10mo ago
Invade with what? Refugees running away from a poor and failing country? Man...
34.
by Copenjin 10mo ago
Very good, not always perfect with text or with following exactly the prompt, but 6B so... impressive.
35.
by Copenjin 10mo ago
> The server was deserializing untrusted input from the client directly into If I had a dollar for every time a serious vulnerability that started like this was discovered in the last 30 years...
36.
by Copenjin 10mo ago
Incredibile, completely unexpected, no one ever ever pointed out that RCS and most of the rest was not good software. No one, no one.
37.
by Copenjin 10mo ago
Yeah, no doubt considering it's Hashimoto and considering the project, it was just a joke on what OpenAI did with their non-profit.
38.
by Copenjin 10mo ago
> A non-profit structure provides enforceable assurances: the mission cannot be quietly changed, funds cannot be diverted to private benefit, and the project cannot be sold off or repurposed for commercial gain. What does he mean, isn&#x
39.
by Copenjin 10mo ago
> "eager to inflict" Eager to do what? If it sucks it sucks, but that's a very childish way to frame it, no one did anything on purpose or out of spite. That kind of silliness hurts the image of the project. But bad transl
40.
by Copenjin 10mo ago
They should know that crap software is rarely intentional as they make it out to be in the initial version of the text, what you get is what they are able to build in the environment they are in (that matters too). Capability and environmen
41.
by Copenjin 11mo ago
Do you really need anything more than the dictionary? https://www.onixs.biz/fix-dictionary.html Implementations varies, no one forces the third party to use message types 100% as intended.
42.
by Copenjin 11mo ago
"outside of China and other native-mandarin/cantonese countries"
43.
by Copenjin 11mo ago
Interesting initiative, too bad there is no english alternative with the same format (the linux parts are not that useful) since knowing mandarin is not that common.
44.
by Copenjin 11mo ago
If the code/text is wrong since that too is AI slop, why is this not flagged yet? We were better at this once.
45.
by Copenjin 11mo ago
Durability is more important of capacity+size. Something flash drives are not known for in general.
46.
by Copenjin 11mo ago
EXACTLY.
47.
by Copenjin 11mo ago
Thinking is scary. No one (among non-thinking colleagues) is going to criticize you for using de-facto standard services like kafka, mongo, redis, ecc... regardless of the nonsensical architecture you come up with. Yes, I also put Redis in
48.
by Copenjin 11mo ago
After this, the common ground can only be that they translate something else. Overriding human translations for some crap done with LLM that is obviously inferior... are they ok?
49.
by Copenjin 11mo ago
So, they had people working for free for years and didn't think to involve them in a process where they could have been stil "useful"? But I think they already clarified how much they care about people doing translations sinc
50.
by Copenjin 11mo ago
Like conspiracies, it works only on the most fragile and on people that already have an adjacent set of beliefs. AGI/ASI is all bullshit narratives but yeah, we have useful artifacts that will get better even if they never become A*I.
51.
by Copenjin 11mo ago
Like "parmesan" the cheap versions you find easily has no relationship with the actual thing, even if decades ago maybe the actual thing was initially imported with no local alternative.
52.
by Copenjin 11mo ago
The UI element is a scrollable table with a fixed size viewport window, memory shouldn't be a problem since they just have to retrieve and cache a reasonable area around that window. Old data can just be discarded.
53.
by Copenjin 11mo ago
Is anyone surprised that you can build stuff that require no support for years? I do, know people that do. Thinking about robustness is the default path.
54.
by Copenjin 11mo ago
I'm not really convinced by the comment on NOTIFY instead of the inferior (at least in theory) polling, I expect the global queue if it's really global to be only a temporary location to collect notifications before sending them a
55.
by Copenjin 1y ago
I see many of you focusing on the misuse of "ditches" while you should focus on the use of the word "trust" by those who signed the contract. Pretty sure it will not be the last time we see this kind of reasoning.
56.
by Copenjin 1y ago
Heroku never made sense, that convenience costs too much.
57.
by Copenjin 1y ago
I completely understand what you mean, as creator of boring and stable solutions deployed in production and in some cases still there untouched for nearly two decades. But no, I don't agree about the "it can consider a multitude o
58.
by Copenjin 1y ago
Because there already was slop written by humans, and I think that in many cases the AI slop is better looking.
59.
by Copenjin 1y ago
> creative thinking, planning and architecting the system, deciding what it should do, how it should do, finding problems, checking code quality, and making smart decisions that a tool can’t. Are you aware that there are people that thin
60.
by Copenjin 1y ago
I understand which category of people you are describing, but this is what a proper programmer actually does: - Check stackoverflow only for very niche issues, never finds what he needs but reaches a solution reading multiple answers and so

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