TZubiri

19 ms·

181.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
I'm as antiAI as many. And this isn't a great example, but there's can be value added in both the context and the prompt. E.g: "I recall topic X being related to fact Y. Chatgpt says this when asked about how Y relates t
182.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
If author can't afford a domain, it's hard to trust whatever they have to write.
183.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Worth noting that quoting and citing an LLM is miles better than just pasting AI generated text and passing it as your own. AND, if you are too harsh on the former, you incentivize the latter.
184.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Is that 100M of openrouter revenue? Or money that flows through openrouter? If the latter, 100M$ annualized looks like very little. It's as if a bank said that it has 100M$ of annual transfers, instead of 100M in revenue from bank fee
185.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
An conscientious objection is definitely a right you have as a professional, but it's a neutral action, you refuse to do something, and you let someone else do it. If you really are against it, you actively do something about it, like
186.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Rings a bell, I think it was because Curl showed up as the user agent for malicious activity. You have to be kind of lost to contact Daniel about it, but I think it's ok behaviour for junior sysadmins that are just starting out, everyo
187.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Arguably, git is decentralized, so contingency plans, like working with local and server repos, should still work.
188.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Which is to say, still not ready for any production workloads yet. As in, it cannot reliably count the amount of objects in an image. Still very impressive, but nowhere near the text chat revolution. OpenAI still trying to strike their seco
189.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Are these disproportionately in the free tier? Or is the increased storage load similar across the paid tiers? Might be worth considering a /GB/MO fee. Let's face it, VCS is a (glorified) storage service.
190.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Boomer who has never had a business? Depending on third party suppliers is business as usual.
191.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
And it's not just the user's fault, GH spent a considerable effort in marketing to position themselves as such, see Github Actions and similar junk.
192.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
is the infrastructure of the free tier shared with that of paid users? That might be the issue. Otherwise if usage of paid users scales, then it would be fine.
193.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
>the compute cost still scales O(n²) for n tokens, That is never the cost, it's a common misconception. Cost scales linearly per tokens. Unless you are sending one token at a time and avoiding using the same machine or cache. Just l
194.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Men breaching Sauron's ToS by reselling their nine rings of power, and they think they are beating the system.
195.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
No, because they are cached, the inference cost is paid once per model, does not scale linearly per user or use.
196.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Fine tuning isn't the same and doesn't have the same effect as selecting input tokens. Does there exist a model X that behaves exactly as a model Y with context Z? Maybe, but it's not trivial to achieve and might possibly be
197.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Cached. they are the first part of the input and it contains no user dependent variables, so the model is in a known state that it can reuse across all users, it does not need to recompute all that inference
198.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
I remember seeing this as a fun-fact in some high school book. It's not a 5th grader answer in the sense that most won't remember it perfectly, but it can appear in their school material, no doubt
199.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Does zsh have that 2000 command limit by default? You can't expect much from a system that has those defaults, I'm all for traditions, but if I were to depend on a system for command history, it wouldn't be anything that read
200.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Solo programming is like managing a team of developers that can only communicate and contribute in one temporal direction. Sometimes two or more developers may appear to coexist, but it's actually a simulated concurrency achieved by ra
201.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
what would e2ee for a password manager even be? This reads like "Whoa, this encryption key isn't encrypted, we should encrypt it for added security"
202.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observer_effect_(physics)
203.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
>using a "pen register".[1] (The one shown in Wikipedia is mine. Any idea of museums that may hold historical pen registers (or paraphernalia) for public viewing?
204.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
What is the consequence of not complying with the cookie thing? Assuming you sell out of a jurisdiction outside of the EU
205.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Nuance: if someone actually bought the product 1 hour ago, it's fine. If not, it's fraud.
206.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
I don't think the goal is to capture all of the ways a website can break, but to capture all of the tropes that corporations add to websites in order to check boxes of what they feel a website should be based on imitation.
207.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Sounds like the kind of stuff devs that introduce security vulnerbilities say.
208.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
So, volunteer time for free for someone else? >I mean isn't this the point of open source? Only if you just found what open source is. In actuality, successful open source projects recruit developers by providing value to them. If t
209.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Oh, I thought you were telling me because you actually did it, not because you read it could be done. When I tried it a couple of months ago, the CLI version didn't have that feature, it's only present on the desktop app. The docs
210.
by TZubiri 2mo ago
Exactly, our time is limited, so if we are to evaluate a product, we will take any excuse possible to veto a vendor. If you fail at a webpage in 2026, you have no chance at doing anything complex or innovative.

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