FiberBundle

9 ms·

31.
by FiberBundle 1y ago
I'd say it isn't in the US though, at least there's precedent that makes me think that: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Basketball_Ass%27n_...
32.
by FiberBundle 2y ago
You're an extreme outlier. Most programmers work with 1-3 codebases probably. Obviously you can't keep 800 codebases in your head, and you have to settle for your approach out of necessity. I find it hard to believe you get anywhe
33.
by FiberBundle 2y ago
In my experience you just don't keep as good a map of the codebase in your head when you have LLMs write a large part of your codebase as when you write everything yourself. Having a really good map of the codebase in your head is what
34.
by FiberBundle 2y ago
This has nothing to do with being left-leaning. If you disagree with HN's sentiment here, it just means as you have completely lost the plot.
35.
by FiberBundle 2y ago
A yeah the deer are just confused, no need to worry. Keep partying!
36.
by FiberBundle 2y ago
It didn't appear in the last two years. We have had deep learning based autoregressive language models (like Word2Vec) for at least 10 years.
37.
by FiberBundle 2y ago
This is actually the result that I find way more impressive. Elite mathematicians think these problems are challenging and thought they were years away from being solvable by AI.
38.
by FiberBundle 2y ago
https://youtu.be/-cEn_83zRFw?feature=shared&t=1282
39.
Ask HN: Examples of good UI/UX on form-heavy sites?
4 points by FiberBundle 2y ago|0 comments
40.
by FiberBundle 2y ago
Why can't you just debug this yourself? I don't think completely relying on LLMs for something like this will do you any good in the long run.
41.
by FiberBundle 2y ago
There have been lawsuits. I'm unable to find the actual documents, but this article [0] reports on it and has some unbelievable quotes in it. > Lin rejected Tesla's argument that LoSavio should have known earlier. "Althoug
42.
by FiberBundle 2y ago
Would agree with that, but just very briefly: the main characteristic that defines fascism is a strong cult of personality. The Afd doesn't have that at all. They also don't display any kind of expansionist ambitions, but are rath
43.
by FiberBundle 2y ago
Doesn't seem as if the public broadcasters are doing such a fine job, if their viewers obviously don't even know the definition of a fascist.
44.
by FiberBundle 2y ago
The shareholders would pay for Musk's pay package by having their shares diluted. It's not as if Tesla has to provide any money for that, so it's not really comparable to giving employees a raise.
45.
by FiberBundle 2y ago
Maybe not let people work 12 hour shifts? This isn't the 19th century.
46.
by FiberBundle 2y ago
Would also recommend Kleppmann's book. After reading this you should be able to read some foundational papers. [1] is a good list for that. I also learned a ton by reading the jepsen analyses [2]. [3] is also helpful, but was recently
47.
by FiberBundle 3y ago
[1] also uses this approach. [1] https://mitchellh.com/writing/nix-with-dockerfiles
48.
by FiberBundle 3y ago
> OP is clearly an experienced engineer You think? He's the creator of Redis.
49.
by FiberBundle 3y ago
> Every CS graduate can implement Paxos Is all of this satire?
50.
by FiberBundle 3y ago
Slightly off-topic, but I have worked with another tool by the author (Jepsen), which is also written in Clojure and in fact a Clojure library. I'm fairly proficient with functional programming in general, but had never touched Clojure
51.
by FiberBundle 3y ago
Do you use that data for training? Given this: > We started as a freemium product and built a unique business data set. We used this dataset to launch NBI.AI - a Generative BI platform that can be connected to virtually any structured da
52.
by FiberBundle 3y ago
Personally I find such snark comments to be a really bad look from someone who apparently is associated with a product (judging from comment history).
53.
by FiberBundle 3y ago
Isn't video prediction a substantially harder problem than text prediction? At least that was the case a couple of years ago with RNNs/LSTMs. Haven't kept up with the research, maybe there's been progress.
54.
by FiberBundle 3y ago
How can one actually take anything Emily Bender and Timnit Gebru say seriously?
55.
by FiberBundle 3y ago
The growth of reddit itself could account for a large portion of the growth in job postings on /r/haskell.
56.
by FiberBundle 3y ago
> When waiting for an i/o bound operation, a thread can simply sleep. I mean if you're fine with blocking I/O then obviously you don't need async, but on the other hand having non-blocking I/O is the whole point
57.
by FiberBundle 3y ago
Well it likely isn't true [1]. Musk seems to come across more and more as a perpetual liar. [1] https://www.zdnet.com/article/twitter-seeing-record-user-eng...
58.
by FiberBundle 3y ago
> What is plain hypocrisy to me are the people who developed "for profit" open source projects, and are angry when they dont get paid enough, when the projects they have created rely on GNU tools, the Linux kernel (Perhaps Debi
59.
by FiberBundle 3y ago
It's bad at fairly exotic topics and it's unable to admit that it doesn't have any understanding of the topic. It's wrong to generalize from this though. My experience is that its pretty knowledgeable in areas that aren&
60.
by FiberBundle 3y ago
> Meta wants you to drive into the office, sit in a tiny cubicle, put your goggles on and work there. They want you to sit in an open office, which is even worse imo.

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