RedNifre

7 ms·

31.
by RedNifre 1y ago
Bash might not be difficult, but it is very annoying, so I'm happy that the AI edits my scripts for me.
32.
by RedNifre 1y ago
I'm not sure, I have a custom config format that combines a CSV schema with processing instructions that I use for bank CSVs and Claude was able to generate a perfect one for a new bank only based on one config plus CSV and the new ban
33.
by RedNifre 1y ago
That seems a bit extreme, given that a lion also has a mammal brain. I'd expect it to also think in terms of distinct entities that can move around in the environment and possibly talk about things like "hunger" and "pre
34.
by RedNifre 1y ago
Strongly disagree. The only instance where autocomplete helped me was a situation where I would have required macros, so I typed out the first 3 cases manually and had autocomplete generate the next 20. In all other cases, autocomplete was
35.
by RedNifre 1y ago
It removes the difference between edge neighbors and corner neighbors?
36.
by RedNifre 1y ago
The point of it being universal is that you still have a good incentive to work, since every dollar earned is a dollar more in your pocket (initially, before you reach the income level where you need to pay taxes). Compare that to non-uni
37.
by RedNifre 1y ago
Not necessarily, crashes in production give you way more crash logs, which sometimes make the root cause instantly obvious and thus quicker to fix.
38.
by RedNifre 1y ago
Maybe you could check all pixels in parallel?
39.
by RedNifre 1y ago
Could we also agree that bilingual (or more) people exist? I hate playing whack-a-mole with YouTube captions: Apparently me turning them off on English videos means I only speak English, so the next time I watch a German video, I'll ha
40.
by RedNifre 1y ago
Maybe because it's not about the code, it's about the compiled software? Also, I like AI art; I made a Lego model and then fed it into an image generator to kinda generate a "reverse" reference image. So it looks like th
41.
by RedNifre 1y ago
Right, just how the assembler spits out machine code that other people figured out for you, so you don't even understand the result.
42.
by RedNifre 1y ago
Right, just how back in the day, people who loved writing assembly hated high level languages and people who found assembly too tedious loved compilers.
43.
by RedNifre 1y ago
Generating a useful sequence of words or word-like tokens is an application.
44.
by RedNifre 1y ago
What a perplexing article. Isn't a pixel clearly specified as a picture element? Isn't the usage as a length unit just as colloquial as "It's five cars long", which is just a simplified way of saying "It is as
45.
by RedNifre 1y ago
Your ideas sound a lot like those of the APPD, the Anarchist Pogo Party of Germany: They advocate to "balkanize" Germany into three zones: - Asozial Parasite Zone: For lazy punks who don't like to work - Safe Business Zone: F
46.
by RedNifre 1y ago
This used to exist in 2008 and it was perfect. It was called Joost and worked like this: - P2P streaming - You get a big menu of channel logos - You click on a channel and it would start the first episode of a randomly chosen series from th
47.
by RedNifre 2y ago
Currently, we have both, so banning ads would reduce ads.
48.
by RedNifre 2y ago
Thanks, makes sense.
49.
by RedNifre 2y ago
Oh, that's interesting! It sounds like it's not literally being fed UTF-8 bytes, but instead more like this: For rarely seen characters, it's two tokens, namely first a codeblock token ("Tag" token in this case), fo
50.
by RedNifre 2y ago
I don't understand. Why would much of the vocabulary be dedicated to rare Chinese characters? Wouldn't those need to show up in the training data first? And if they did, wouldn't they also show up as weird byte sequences? And
51.
by RedNifre 2y ago
This sounds odd, why would you feed the LLM text as bytes instead of characters?
52.
by RedNifre 2y ago
There's a not-modern variant for pc/web at https://awbw.amarriner.com/ and a modern not-pc/not-web variant for the Nintendo Switch.
53.
by RedNifre 2y ago
While I think your example is fine, I think the complaint was more about very long chains. Personally, I like to break them up to give intermediate results names, kinda like using variable names as comments: var longBooks = books.filter
54.
by RedNifre 2y ago
What do you think will be the last skills/jobs to go obsolete? I think it's "Wanting the right thing" (This includes figuring out what the right thing is) and "Being able to articulate your wish clearly" (This
55.
by RedNifre 2y ago
I fully agree, building something like this is somewhere in my back log. I think the key point why this "reverse cyborg" idea is not as dystopian as, say, being a worker drone in a large warehouse where the AI does not let you go
56.
by RedNifre 2y ago
I think he means outsourcing everything eventually, but right now, outsourcing the thought process is possible, while outsourcing the manual labor is not.
57.
by RedNifre 2y ago
You can also use it to write your best responses to topics so that you can just link to it instead of writing a custom response every time.
58.
by RedNifre 2y ago
I'm not sure, since this was so long ago. Maybe there were manual saves, but I did not use them and instead trusted the game that I would not need them? To me, it's either a game design failure (losing the campaign item basically
59.
by RedNifre 2y ago
Okay, I'll bite. My experience with No Man's Sky was this: - I started playing the campaign (instead of the sandbox mode) and was off to a great start - I noticed that you slowly gain additional inventory slots for your character,
60.
by RedNifre 2y ago
I think what I meant is that out of these three ways to do it, I don't like the second one: 1. The language has the feature of returning multiple values, which is then used in an error handling pattern. 2. The proposal is about special

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