Sammi

8 ms·

91.
by Sammi 5mo ago
That's a yes and no. Venture funded companies like Anthropic have a history of low follow through with peripheral projects (like Bun is for them). Of course they do - their responsibility is ultimately primarily to their investors - no
92.
by Sammi 5mo ago
It's almost like working with a coding agent.
93.
by Sammi 5mo ago
Ok, but then what's the point? How is having a small amount of compute in space useful?
94.
by Sammi 5mo ago
I've heard this before and these are not comparable at all. Starlink is missing a few digits in it's power usage and heat dissipation needs compared to a datacenter.
95.
by Sammi 5mo ago
I've heard this before. A datacenter and a starlink sattelite are not in the same ballpark of power usage and heat dissipation needs. The are orders of magnitude off from each other.
96.
by Sammi 5mo ago
Anyone who has googled just once to ask if datacenters in space make any sense, has found out they don't because they can't get rid of heat. That leaves only two kinds of people left who are still talking excitedly about datacente
97.
by Sammi 5mo ago
In short, LLMs are pretty great at working at a single level of abstraction at a time. You can go from the highest level and all the way down to the lowest level with LLMs, you just have to work at it iteratively one level at a time.
98.
by Sammi 6mo ago
I did not and am not inclined to invest the time to do so. But I did read some second hand reports that what was new and exciting was that they found some really good performance optimizations. The thing about deekseek publishing this is th
99.
by Sammi 6mo ago
It also has a DNF. So it has a high ceiling but also unfortunately a low floor. So using Kimi means accepting high variability of the output. Personally what I've found that has made coding agents more and more useful over the last yea
100.
by Sammi 6mo ago
I'm as happy to see cheap open weight models any anyone is, and I'm in Europe and certainly not cheering the US on, but that's a bunch of unfounded hyperbole you just said.
101.
by Sammi 6mo ago
That's not how memory works. You mutate a memory on every recall. Your old memories are all completely changed from what they actually were.
102.
by Sammi 6mo ago
Seriously this is such a common response and it is such an annoying response. Yes I need an IDE. Yes I still find ai autocomplete to be useful. That's why I asked about alternatives for Cursor autocomplete.
103.
by Sammi 6mo ago
The dissolvable tablets completely fix a runny nose for me. Much better than any nose spray, which tend to irritate the nose and lead to chronic runny nose if taken for too long.
104.
by Sammi 6mo ago
Codex is not a replacement for an IDE. Yes I still need an IDE. When coding agents work they're great. When they don't I still need the IDE. They usually don't work that great when I'm working on something novel or brown
105.
by Sammi 6mo ago
How's the ai autocomplete? It was unusable in November when I tried it last and went back to Cursor. Slow and when it finally did something it was just not good. Cursor is super fast and actually gives useful results. I just don't
106.
by Sammi 6mo ago
I'm going to put a huge `depends` on this one. If it's for a small widget you click on once in a while, but it stays loaded as a full Electron app all the time, then yeah it's terrible. If it's a full time front and cent
107.
by Sammi 6mo ago
In particular I've seen way too many people use this term as an excuse to write obviously poor performing code. That's not what Knuth said. He never said it's ok to write obviously bad code. I'm still salty about that ti
108.
by Sammi 6mo ago
The problem is that that this term gets misused to say the opposite of what it was intended for. It's particularly the kind of people who like to say "hur hur don't prematurely optimize" that don't bother writing de
109.
by Sammi 6mo ago
Smaller US companies that compete with the larger US companies, making monopoly in this market that much less likely.
110.
by Sammi 6mo ago
It's a strategy so old it has a name: Commoditize your complement / competition Also even a Joel Spolsky article (did he come up with the term?): https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2002/06/12/strategy-le
111.
by Sammi 6mo ago
Mozilla can't help it but be their own worst enemy. Ladybird may well never have happened if Mozilla just had kept working on Servo, and Ladybird is most definitely going to out compete Firefox when it reaches maturity, as Mozilla keep
112.
by Sammi 6mo ago
KKK memorabilia is what was said.
113.
by Sammi 6mo ago
Yeah ran into that too, and found someone else that wrote a script for it, so we're not alone: https://bash.cyberciti.biz/web-server/linuxunix-bash-shell-s...
114.
by Sammi 7mo ago
Russia weren't able to take Ukraine even when they were able to just drive their tanks right up to Kiyv. Modern warfare tech just favors the defender too much. China has ninety km of sea to cross before they even get to Taiwan. Missile
115.
by Sammi 7mo ago
Those are not in the same order of magnitude in power consumption or physical size. This drastically changes their optimal use cases.
116.
by Sammi 7mo ago
Nobody's trying to build data centers in space because it makes no sense. It's a pure grift. Data centers generate enormous heat that needs to be disposed off. In space you have nowhere to conduct heat to, because there's not
117.
by Sammi 7mo ago
This looks great. I've been using klogg and if you're more into GUI's then I think it's the best there is. It opens and searches in log files of many gigabytes with easy. It's a simple and clean multiplatform QT app
118.
by Sammi 7mo ago
Sure, and also at what price point. But can I rely on Cursor to be able to keep delivering, when they aren't the one's doing the work themselves?
119.
by Sammi 7mo ago
As a paying customer, it just doesn't feel good that they are trying to pass off someone else's model as their own. I mean I guess this is what businesses do all the time. There's a term for it even, it's called white-la
120.
by Sammi 7mo ago
Will probably run great in Proton.

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