Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
FridgeSeal
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
31.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
Just ask Claude to fix it, what’s the problem??????? /s
32.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
The managers, aren’t on the hook for actually understanding and delivering the work, or fixing the system a week later when the vagaries of their wand-waving request come home to roost though.
33.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
Ooh look! “The x is priced in”! My favourite financial thought terminating cliche! No need to worry or discuss further, it’s all priced in! Everything’s totally fine!!
34.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
Let’s not forget to count all the people who use a MS office product at work, and are therefore opted into counting for copilot numbers, which almost _certainly_ counts towards ChatGPT numbers by default!
35.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
If exploitation is the game, ad-tech companies will find a way!
36.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
Talaas have done this with a llama 3 model. Runs at like, 16k/tokens a second oror something obscene. Very little power draw too. Doesn’t need hbm or lots of memory, because the hardware can just forward the data straight to the next l
37.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
This reads an awful lot like post-how justification of poor business practices. It’s got a bit of”uhhmm actually, poor management and high turnover is good actually” vibes, which is then (over)extended to a kind of carte-Blanche justificati
38.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
It sounds like you’ve got a super interesting stack going on there, evidently with a large performance/latency focus. May (haha) I ask what this is in service of? I’m somewhat a fan of the thread-per-core model, so I’m curious as to wh
39.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
> Increasing threads beyond system's hardware cores/threads resulted only in marginal gains of a couple of milliseconds worth of differences on huge workload with large increase in memory Careful, if you say that too loudly, th
40.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
> but if it falls prey to these pitfalls, it would make me pause before adopting it. This issue isn't really a Tokio concern, it's pretty straightforward to write Rust code that has back pressure mechanisms. The "it's
41.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
This reads an awful lot like the prompter had a semi-confusing time with some async, and had their favourite model write an upset blog post about it. I don't think these systems are perfect, nor are they fit for every use-case, but som
42.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
That is indeed, the joke.
43.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
> don’t understand why anyone thinks management of any kind was involved in this at all Because it’s marketing gold? Any marketer worth their salt would be super keen to get their claws into a project like this. Anthropic and friends are
44.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
Plenty of companies, very much _want_ this. I agree, that work in these places is likely short lived, if for no other reason than working in them is awful and demoralising. My point is, that these places exist, and have such a hard-on for “
45.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
> I just don't care anymore because it's not my responsibility or my code at all at that point Yep, 100%. Business has made it clear they don’t care, so there’s no point in burning one’s energy. Throw the whole thing on auto, c
46.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
Amusing that you think businesses still have QA teams.
47.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
> If you encounter something that’s not an int, that could be a signal you have a bug in your writers Which, is something you could have caught before it got written at all if you had your db enforcing your types.
48.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
Because how it’s made and functions is useful information for dealing with it when they’re trying to attack you?
49.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
I give coastal piracy about 3-weeks to figure out how to commandeer unmanned cargo ships. I bet they’d be ecstatic.
50.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
Not if there’s good money to be made exploiting people for money instead! There’s plenty of evidence that these models worsen these issues, and we know from prior experience that companies like FB will happily exploit vulnerable users for m
51.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
The “nuclear bomb vs coughing baby” meme comes to mind.
52.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
Well this is a new brand of whataboutism I haven’t seen before! Did something bad? Better ablate yourself of the responsibility of holding people to account for making it _worse_! Acting this way just makes it seem more like you regret the
53.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
This is a cute argument to make, which patently doesn’t work in the face of decades of evidence on the pernicious effects of social media _alone_, let alone the “turbo infantilising sycophancy machine”. Pretending that everything’s totally
54.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
Somewhat of a self-fulfilling prophecy no? - nobody else with the skills - talk to machine - nobody develops the skills to have a conversation - go to step 1. - bonus step: your own skills atrophy too.
55.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
“Who cares about dirty syringes being left in the street, it’s really important for my work that I have access to the heroin I need”. Things in society don’t exist in a vacuum, and “who cares about them, so long as I get my needs” is quite
56.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
This is repeatedly the argument rolled out by people desperate to get us to accept it at all costs. Ai doesn’t technically stop me writing code. But it’s sucked so much joy and interest out of it, that I can’t scrape together the motivation
57.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
> Can you just take half the module, ctrl-x, ctrl-v into a new file, and get faster compilation times without having to do any massive refactors?…In Rust, almost always no, because of circular dependencies This feels like a strange, over
58.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
What kind of silly take is this? “You deserve to starve instead!!” - is this really the position you want to argue?
59.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
3mo ago
> Anybody here think that Palantir is not a security risk for Spain? It boggles the mind a bit, but I’ve seen a few comments on here with people defending them to the tune of “what’s the big deal, they just help governments with their da
60.
▲
by
FridgeSeal
4mo ago
Nah name-and-shame them!
More ›