IshKebab

29 ms·

811.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Uhm... You're trying to port Typescript's Typescript-to-Go port back to Typescript? Am I missing something?
812.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
You can do it server side. But even so I would think this sort of heuristic detection is unreliable, annoying to real users, and not difficult to circumvent if the attackers actually tried.
813.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
It gets praise because of stuff other than the type system. I agree it is disappointing, especially before strict tables. You should check out DuckDB which is basically SQLite but with proper types. Although it is also OLAP (struct of array
814.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
That's not the only point of Framework. It also has to be a good laptop, and priced well enough that its repair/upgrade story actually makes sense.
815.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Very impressive! I doubt Github or Gitlab would ever do something as good as this but maybe there's a chance we could get it in Forgejo?
816.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
I assume by gameplay he means stuff like in game scripting - when you walk here it triggers this . Mushy controls would be down to the engine developers.
817.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
No it makes perfect sense. Otherwise you'd have to endlessly deal with people who "forgot" to tell you they'd done something. The main problems are a) logging into gov.uk to do it is endlessly tedious, and b) monthly ??
818.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Because then you don't have the "I forgot" excuse.
819.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
> Well, that's the assumption I'm challenging. That does not seem to be a substantiated fact at all. It's not a assumption or confirmation bias. It's plain as day if you read any of these AI generated (or assisted) ar
820.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Sure but this €200m fine is just the first fine. Its the first hit of the stick. It isn't meant to be crippling - it's just mean to be serious enough that they take action to avoid future fines, which might be a lot bigger.
821.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
It's not. There's a duopoly between AMD (Xilinx) and Intel (Altera). There's more choice at the very low end but if you're going for a powerful FPGA (which is mostly what people need) those are the choices.
822.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Read the article. The old version will not be supported soon. I assume that means you also won't be able to register it.
823.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
I assume you can run them in the cloud. $5-10k doesn't sound like remotely enough to run a not-shit model locally based on my experience.
824.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Do you have a source for that?
825.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Good work! I guess you need to leave it plugged in?
826.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
I have no idea, but the fact is they do! Probably something to do with the way they do RLHF?
827.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Gitlab is pretty decent. Honestly I would say there's not much between GitHub and Gitlab. Gitlab's CI is more powerful than GitHub's IMO, but the UX is a bit worse. But it's really marginal. They're both slow and ha
828.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
The list isn't invalid. Those tropes existed before AI but they weren't used incessantly like AI does.
829.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
I agree that ditching the job adverts was a super weird move. But it didn't actually affect users at all.
830.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
I agree. For a decade Wikipedia has squandered it's substantial income on frivolous outreach and community projects when they should have been building up a large endowment so that they could be financially independent. They could ha
831.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
They're heuristics but yes there are some clear tells. For prose, Wikipedia has a great list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Signs_of_AI_writing For code, I haven't read as much slop so I'm no
832.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
The fact that you have to read a book and break out a debugger to do the equivalent of "find all" in any other languages should tell you something right? My experience is exactly the same as Milch's. I've tried to fix st
833.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
> Rust is verbose It's really not that verbose. I rewrote a Python project in Rust. It was about 10% more lines of code. If they're seeing a bit difference it's definitely an outlier or they're doing something horribl
834.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Yeah, definitely just tell them what they want to hear on the personal question front ("tell me about a time..."). There's zero benefit to being truthful and zero downside to blagging it.
835.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
You can enable them in release mode optionally. But I would say not. Really we need ISAs to provide a no-overhead way to check integer overflow.
836.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
The benchmarks in this talk show that the bounds checks are mostly insignificant, and actually it's the integer overflow checks that are far more costly. Actually nm, I forgot those are disabled in release mode. Good decision I guess.
837.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Well, not historically because for a lot of the last few decades, house prices have gone up dramatically more than average investments. But it does seem like that is coming to and end and of course you can't make decisions based on the
838.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
I don't think so. StackOverflow itself didn't really change for any of that period. Any changes in users must have been due to external factors.
839.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
Yeah sure but in the past there was no viable alternative so people tolerated the crazy moderation. As soon as AI offered an alternative people left in droves. It's definitely plausible that if it hadn't been such a hostile place
840.
by IshKebab 5mo ago
> Multiple prototype designs could be grouped together They do this, it's called a multi-project wafer (it's on Wikipedia). It doesn't help with lead time of course. As far as I know tape-out cost is a lot cheaper (if your

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