SchemaLoad

4 ms·

31.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
Security cameras have been internet connected for a lot longer than we had this kind of system where they all have computer vision running and tagging everything in a massive database. They were always internet connected and mass surveillan
32.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
In my experience it's always the permissions system where messy real world business has to be translated in to SQL that doesn't lock up the system when some program admin added to 200 teams tries to load the index page. "What
33.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
This is what the managers at my company think. But it ends up generating a wall of slop. I always end up scrolling to the bottom and looking for the original customer email or product request that was used to generate the ticket above.
34.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
Most vibeslop these days is superficially good in that it has unit tests, compiles, passes the style guide, but it's bad on a macro level in that it makes the system more complicated, ignores the wider design of the app, implements wha
35.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
A single bad dev with AI can overwhelm multiple good devs trying to hold back the tidal wave of slop.
36.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
I feel like we should be doing something like requiring paying overtime for over 30 hours a week. The complication here is countries are competing with each other as well as internally. That said, most jobs are local, so cheap construction
37.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
This is still less safe and less convenient than sandboxing. I want them to be able to run whatever command they want inside the sandbox even if it's traditionally dangerous (overwrites files, etc) because it can't touch anything
38.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
I think the simplest answer that probably accounts for most of it is just that employees all have overhead, 20 people working full time is more efficient than 40 people working half time. Less HR work, less moving context between people, le
39.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
These models generate the most unreadable bash commands I've ever seen. Utilising every single option available and piping the result through multiple layers of regex and junk. The mental load of having to actually review these command
40.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
Sandboxing seems like the obvious solution. These tools prompt me to review an absurd number of very complex bash commands where there is realistically no way to carefully review them. I just want to put the thing in a box with the code and
41.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
The dream society would be where we all just work less hours. Everyone can get a job but doesn't have to burn every workable hour of their life.
42.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
Even with the latest models today, the hallucination rate is absurdly high on anything deeper than surface level knowledge or something that can be directly scraped from reddit. And you notice when it's a topic you know well or somethi
43.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
Active investing was the source of the problem here. Retail investors were buying leveraged bets on Samsung and SK Hynix which has wiped out their investment now it's crashed. Had they passively invested in indexes over a long time the
44.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
It's already burst in South Korea when China showed they can make memory chips too. And it would have burst by now in the US if OpenAI and Anthropic were public.
45.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
I wonder if the realised the entire website has become the most unbearable AI slop imaginable and if they don't do anything about it they won't have any real humans reading posts, just agents trying to advertise to each other.
46.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
Having out of date public book boxes isn't really that big of a deal, at least compared to the massive amounts of broken entries, duplicates, and incorrectly licensed data that would end up from free and unrestricted bulk imports. As i
47.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
>A lot of words, but essentially says nothing useful. This is essentially the state of all blog posts now. As well as much code. Lots of content, not a lot of value.
48.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
Triggering an AI crash which the whole US economy is dependent on.
49.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
Whatever Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos and Peter Thiel are calling for, the public instinctually wants the opposite.
50.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
They also just work better and aren't substantially priced different to the equivalent android option.
51.
by SchemaLoad 2mo ago
Personally I would much rather Google delete my files than hand them to an attacker. I can restore them from a backup. Tech companies need to do better at encouraging users to keep their own local backup alongside the cloud one.
52.
by SchemaLoad 3mo ago
If you are a delivery company or such paying for mapbox you can build your own solution and get better quality than the open source general purpose apps.
53.
by SchemaLoad 3mo ago
OSM is actually perfectly sufficient if you just want street and address data. This stuff gets pulled in from official government sources so it's all present and up to date. Where it's lacking is business info since this has to be
54.
by SchemaLoad 3mo ago
This is sadly not a rare type of person. I'm worried my parents fit this description, they drive everywhere and work an office job. I'd guess on average they get 0 minutes of exercise a day. I think people get this image in their
55.
by SchemaLoad 3mo ago
What if we could just lay in a pod 24/7 taking peptides and nutrient supplements while having an endless stream of instagram reals beamed in to our eyeballs on our Meta Raybans. That way we would never have to do pesky things like go o
56.
by SchemaLoad 3mo ago
A lot of people who use a car to get around will spend most days doing literally no actual exercise. For someone who lives in a more walkable area, 22 minutes of exercise is just living live normally without actively "exercising".
57.
by SchemaLoad 3mo ago
I avoid sleep on my desktop because it often wakes up in a weird broken state, particularly with audio glitching. I avoid sleep on my Steamdeck because the battery slowly drains in sleep. On my Macbook I always use sleep since there are no
58.
by SchemaLoad 3mo ago
On Windows and Linux it is better to just turn it off because sleep is broken on most hardware. But on Mac there is next to no advantage to doing that. MacOS sleep is also more of a hybrid between sleep and hibernate where it will after eno
59.
by SchemaLoad 3mo ago
Agreed, I'm waiting for the time when 48GB+ ram is just the standard that computers come with rather than being the absolute top tier option. It just doesn't make sense to spend extra on a local AI computer right now when the same
60.
by SchemaLoad 3mo ago
What I have been doing seems a bit different to what's described, but I always make sure to define how to know the task is done so the agent doesn't quit early. Usually this means telling it to to run the tests and type checks to

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