KronisLV

29 ms·

571.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
Time to get your own AI to write 5x as many positive articles, calling out the first AI as completely wrong.
572.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
I wonder why it apologized, seemed like a perfectly coherent crashout, since being factually correct never even mattered much for those. Wonder why it didn’t double down again and again. What a time to be alive, watching the token predictio
573.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> They have minutely rate limits as well so you get 3-4 hyperspeed responses and then a 45 second pause waiting for the throttling to let your next request through. I haven’t really gotten that, though have noticed on some occasions: A)
574.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
Their 50 USD per month plan gives you 24M tokens per day: https://www.cerebras.ai/pricing
575.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
I still enjoy using GLM 4.7 on Cerebras because of the speed you can get there and the frankly crazy amount of tokens they give you. Before that, 4.6 messed up file edits in OpenCode and VSC plugins more frequently, 4.7 is way more dependab
576.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
Support both? Like to log into e-banking services over here we either have phone apps, or a code calculator device that can be used instead of those: https://www.seb.lv/en/private/daily-banking/tools-and-onlin
577.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
This looks really useful for the people that need it!
578.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
Most people are on Discord, joining servers has very little friction (no separate accounts), there's decent bots and mod tools and such, ability to create as many channels per server as you want (e.g. for discussions, media, music, wha
579.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> It should just be $1 to submit PR. This, but for an escrow so people can show their actual interest in GitHub Issues, instead of just demanding new features or fixes. So if it gets implemented, the devs get the bounty, if not then they
580.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
I’m pretty sure that the answer to that question is positive: those who have worked with code that sparks joy won’t like interacting with it closely being taken away, whereas the people for whom the code they have to work with inspires mise
581.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
I like writing code that I don't have time pressure around, as well as the kind where I can afford to fail and use that as a learning experience. Especially the code that I can structure myself. I sometimes dread writing code that&#x27
582.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
I kinda like the idea, decreasing the friction of doing things yourself to near 0. I recently migrated from my YOURLS install to just having an Apache2 config with some scripts to append to it: https://blog.kronis.dev/blog&#
583.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> Code must not be written by humans This might be okay short term, e.g. when you just want to get something done. Maybe not on the scale of decades, otherwise we will end up completely unable to code. > Code must not be reviewed by
584.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> Didn’t realize this was science fiction. Compared to my salary, the current cost of the models and tokens to do the work I normally would, is around 10%-25% of it. Obviously, you still need someone to prevent the models from going insa
585.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> constant churn of refactoring, reorganizing and spiking to fix self-inflicted defects Sometimes there’s valid reasons for addressing technical debt and reworking things to be better in the future… and other times people are just rewrit
586.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> This has never happened and never will. You simply are not omniscient. Even if you're smart enough to figure everything out the requirements will change underneath you. My best project to date was a largely waterfall one - there w
587.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
I used not to capitalize "I" in my own writing, because it seemed a bit silly to do that, even though making it more distinct visually seems okay now, some years later. At the same time, in my language (Latvian) you/yours sho
588.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
I disagree with your disagreement, for example HN is readable but the linked site feels too small for my eyes on a 21.5" 1080p monitor. It also doesn't respect browser preferences, unless you enforce a minimum font size (which can
589.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> but a PHP script[0] on an apache server[0] you access via a web browser I've seen plenty of those as well - nobody knows exactly how things are setup, sometimes dependencies are quite outdated and people are afraid to touch the cP
590.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> How did we get to the point where applications by default came with all of this shit? Because when you give your clients instructions on how to setup the environment, they will ignore some of them and then they install OracleJDK while
591.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> I feel like most apps at most companies can just build an app and deploy it using some modern paas-like thing. Most companies (in the global, not SV sense) would be well served by an app that runs in a Docker container in a VPS somewhe
592.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> catching when things go sideways Curiously, this is where automated checks, that people have known are useful for years but haven't been implementing widely enough, come in really handy! Not just linters and code tests, but also v
593.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> Many European companies would stop to a halt as they can't access any documents they have "on the cloud" or maybe can't even access their own phone or computer. I hate that "Nobody got fired for choosing IBM&qu
594.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
For a company that (optionally) wants to self-host stuff, I'd say GitLab is pretty great - it's there for you, be it in the cloud or on-prem and mostly works, if you have enough resources to throw at the instance. It's not as
595.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> It's just a database. There is no difference in a technical sense between "hallucination" and whatever else you imagine. It's like a JPEG. Except instead of lossy compression on images that give you a pixel soup tha
596.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> You must state the tool you used (e.g. Claude Code, Cursor, Amp) Interesting requirement! Feels a bit like asking someone what IDE they used. There shouldn't be that meaningful of a difference between the different tools/prov
597.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> During development you don't use prod data, though. I’ve seen projects where testing is done in prod and also projects where API keys for some external services (e.g. Mapbox) are shared across prod and dev. Or cases where credenti
598.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> I can’t reimplement it in $30 of tokens or $30 of my time. Probably not. I also paid for FreeFileSync (the donation version) instead of rolling my own local backups (across drives), as well as MobaXTerm because I really like their UI&#
599.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> I've often dreamed of a system where normal users, give money as a promotion for a certain issue to be fixed or even created, if the user wants feature X then he should be able to give an incentive towards that feature to be added
600.
by KronisLV 9mo ago
> I have not purchased a (new) license for my commercial work, because I haven't been getting as much value as it since my flow has switched to primarily agentic. I still buy a personal Ultimate license because I want to see them su

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