LinXitoW

10 ms·

121.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
Which facts? Do you have some facts that explain why Apple did this move? Because all the facts I know of paint a picture of Apple throwing a massive tantrum at any kind of consumer protection rulings they might be subject to. They would AB
122.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
This seems like the obvious outcome, considering all the hype. The more powerful the AI, the more power it has to break stuff. And there is literally ZERO possibility to remove that risk. So, whos going to tell your gungho CEO that the fanc
123.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
You've now watered down your frankly crazy statement of "Nazis were socialist, actually" to "Nazis and socialists a group of people that make policies to improve the wellbeing of that group". This fits every single
124.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
It's 300MB of RAM when it's not doing much, it's the lowest possible value. When so many little tools that you normally keep running in the background, it starts adding up. Not to mention that not everyone has that much RAM.
125.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
I've used the 200 bucks Claude Code account, and while that's pretty great, it's definitely not "fire and forget". It often requires a completely different skill set. You basically need to develop a feeling for what
126.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
My experience with Supermaven has been close to perfect. Imho, the smaller the suggestion, the better it generally is. 99% of supermaven suggestions are just one line.
127.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
Ironically, e-bikes, at least in the EU, are having the exact opposite effect. More people that don't normally ride bikes are using e-bikes to get about. The motor functions not as a replacement, but as a force multiplier. It also make
128.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
Sounds more like a Mixture of Idiots.
129.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
Why is it so hard to believe that well tested, typed code is better than manual string concatenation? Before you tell me about how you just use a Query Builder/DSL and a object mapper for convenience: That's a freaking ORM!
130.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
Personally, I would love to not use homebrew, but I'm practically forced to. The package management story in Linux is horrible, far worse than the general fans lead me to believe. Most tools I need are missing or ancient, even in the F
131.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
They already do, or at least Claude Code does. It will search for a method name, then only load a chunk of that file to get the method signature, for example. It will use the general information you give it to make educated guesses of where
132.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
In my experience in a Java code base, it didn't do any of this, and did a good job with exceptions. And I have to disagree that these aren't errors that beginners or even intermediates make. Who hasn't swallowed an error beca
133.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
Ironically, AI mirrors human developers in that it's far more effective when working in a well written, well documented code base. It will infer function functionality from function names. If those are shitty, short, or full of weird a
134.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
In my experience, if I have to issue more than 2 corrections, I'm better off restarting and beefing up the prompt or just doing it myself
135.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
Oh nuanced the comparison seems also depends on whether you live in Arkansas or in Amsterdam. But I disagree that your counterexample has anything at all to do with AI coding. That very same developer was perfectly capable of committing unt
136.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
If you actually want a gotcha comparison, go for beef. It uses absurd amounts of every relevant resource compared to every alternative. A vegan vibe coder might use less water any given day than a meat loving AI hater.
137.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
Possibly stupid question, but does this apply to things like M365 too? Because just like with Inference providers, the only thing keeping them from reading/abusing your data is a pinky promise contract. Basically, isn't your data
138.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
Certainly, but that would also indirectly de-subsidize the animal agricultural industry. People are addicted to their animal products, going so far as to pretend they're essential and not just a luxury.
139.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
By your very own logic, I could argue that dictators have more carte blanche to make correct choices, where democracies are mired down by compromises and too many cooks in the kitchen.
140.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
Are those really going to be bigger for renewables than for nuclear power?
141.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
How many of the "good sites" do you pay for regularly? 99.9% of ALL sites are ad-funded, good or bad. Most people, even people with the disposable income, don't pay for the good sites, esp. because their value is only fractio
142.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
Which is different from believing the information on an ad and dark pattern infected website how? Since the AI is trained on the data on the websites below the AI summary, the summary quality is basically lock step with the quality of the w
143.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
Currently, the goal of everyone is creating one master model to rule them all, so we haven't seen too much specialization. I wonder how much more efficient smaller models could be if we created language specialized models. It feels int
144.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
The obvious answer would've been to create a secure public API and have defender use that. But like always, corporations throw a hissy fit and implement the worst possible version of the ruling. Then people hate the EU instead of the c
145.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
Every kind of advertisement has to be disclosed, and generally is. Even just free gifts without any strings attached have to be clearly declared so.
146.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
It's allowed our lifestyle for a short period of time, to small amount of people. It's not given to poor people, to people in places we've bombed, or extracted resources from, or people in the future since it's destroyin
147.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
I've had frontend devs ask for this, because it was "easier" to handle everything in the same then callback. They wanted me to put ANY error stuff as a payload in the response.
148.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
I actually had to change an API recently TO this. The request payload was getting too big, so we needed to send it via POST as a body.
149.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
We're talking about the rising star, the golden goose, the all-fixing genius of innovation, LLMs. "Just don't use it" is not going to be acceptable to suits. And "it's not fixable" is actually 100% accurat
150.
by LinXitoW 1y ago
Sure, but then the parameters of those queries are still dynamic and chosen by the LLM. So, you have to choose between making useful queries available (like writing queries) and safety. Basically, by the time you go from just mitigating pro

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