ElFitz

6 ms·

31.
by ElFitz 2mo ago
Funnily enough, I grew tired of having to do that myself and sort of automated it by triggering calls to the same (or smarter) model, with the recent agent actions, turns, and outputs, and the user’s last n and first x messages. Two trigger
32.
by ElFitz 2mo ago
The Monnaie de Paris could still do a coin series with him, just to spite Farage.
33.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
That thread is fascinating, to say the least.
34.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
That’s part of why, since Firebase, I’ve tried to never depend on Google products for business, especially not GCP. Features stay in Beta for ages, whatever that actually means, and released ones get deprecated things fast. Where some of th
35.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
> I can’t help but wonder whether constant use of “agent” harnesses will lead to an atrophy of the software engineering (or really any field) muscles. Used to think so, but they actually can also be used to train and strengthen skills, a
36.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
> I don't buy this. Tons of people in the West live on welfare and don't contribute shit to the economy, they are net takers. No one is plotting to kill them, in fact they're (arguably) getting more than they did 50 years
37.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
Which is basically what most of them already did with software engineers anyway.
38.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
> And good education is either non existing in cheap cities or expensive in expensive ones. As it is in most if not all of the world? Free, high quality, public education is a rare thing, in most countries, even fully developed expensive
39.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
… which is precisely why I mentioned gross, pre-mandatory social contributions, pre-taxed income, and not net take-home? Considering said taxes pay for said healthcare, pensions, and education? As a supporting point for > 50,000 sounds l
40.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
EU average is ~€39.000, gross, before taxes. And only nine countries have above average average salaries. And that’s not available income. France median pre-tax "net" income is ~€2.100 / month.
41.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
Getting it to work on anything involving ai coding agents is a pita. Ironically. Even if it’s just at the application level.
42.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
Same with a third-party open harness.
43.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
The codex cli too is open source, afaik.
44.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
I think we might be talking past each other. I’m not arguing that humanoids are the only robots that can operate in human environments, nor that specialized robots shouldn’t exist. We already know they should, and do, and work very well. I’
45.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
Never said it was interesting. Just that it’s easier to sell tech that fits your customers' environments than to get customers to overhaul their environment to fit the unproven tech you want to sell them.
46.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
> Why humanoid? Surely there must be a superior physical form factor than one mimicking human anatomy. There probably (certainly) is. But if you want to build a multi-purpose platform, you’ll soon be faced with a dumb challenge: nearly a
47.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
What do you mean? It's here[^0]. Sure, you can't definitely prove it's the code being used for the AppStore distributed binary. But that's middle-men for you. [0]: https://github.com/openclaw/openc
48.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
It’s been tried in China, in the Zeguo Township, with interesting results.
49.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
I still don't get where all that memory goes.
50.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
Too late to edit, but meant "to deter your stupid hot-heated young nobles from going around killing each other"
51.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
> You're thinking of criminal law. And it's not just some group's rules and norms - there already exists familial or social group punishment for that. Criminal law is prosecuted by the State. It's the code of conduct
52.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
That’s one school of thought. Law as a tool to punish those who have committed a prohibited act, mostly reactive. Others consider law a way of encoding the group’s existing rules and norms. In that view, making something illegal or mandator
53.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
I am at a loss for words.
54.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
Unless, it just occurred to me, you meant "goodwill projects" in the sense of "projects aimed towards generating goodwill among recipient countries (and their population) toward China". In which case, I’d still argue the
55.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
> One can call the intent “goodwill”. One can call anything anything. And intents can only be guessed at, while outcomes can actually be evaluated. The question is whether the label explains the policy. BRI is state-backed finance tied t
56.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
> Can you argue that the principle of the BRI is humanitarian No. You can argue some projects, if done well, benefit both sides. That doesn’t make it humanitarian. It makes it basic foreign policy. > China wasn’t the only creditor the
57.
by ElFitz 3mo ago
Belt and Road wasn’t goodwill. A lot of it was financed through large (sometimes unsustainable) loans to recipient countries, sometimes leading to unsustainable debt burdens, irrespective of the potential ROI for the recipient (ie Sri Lanka
58.
by ElFitz 4mo ago
Original link: https://france3-regions.franceinfo.fr/pays-de-la-loire/loire...
59.
by ElFitz 4mo ago
> The safety of the device itself is a concern, but so is the trustworthiness of the output. And the safety of the data as well. Am I supposed to entrust full body scans to a startup?
60.
by ElFitz 4mo ago
Would also work very well for "open prompts" interpreted and mapped to one of the available options by a LLM. As some sort of constraints.

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