Yokohiii

4 ms·

31.
by Yokohiii 2mo ago
ORMs and query builders ARE concatenating strings.
32.
by Yokohiii 2mo ago
To construct dynamic sql queries to have to string concatenate at least some parts, . User data should of course be passed via prepared statements.
33.
by Yokohiii 2mo ago
Why not porting JavaScriptCore?
34.
by Yokohiii 2mo ago
Can you elaborate on the unusual part?
35.
by Yokohiii 2mo ago
I've started using computers in the 90s, I've seen this every day back then. Still the question is, does it help? Trying to access an average web app will probably take minutes before the browser may even see an image. If you do e
36.
by Yokohiii 2mo ago
I deliberately was talking about decode speed. The question is if you serve even via moderately fast infra, does it display faster? In my case on a (indeed fast) local system absolutely not. Mere size can be a decode problem of course. But
37.
by Yokohiii 2mo ago
Adjacent advice: I've recently played with opengl and jpeg turbo and I wanted to display images fast. I don't remember exact numbers, but enabling progressive for a jpeg was a significant slowdown for decoding. So if anyone like m
38.
by Yokohiii 2mo ago
For that to happen people have to prompt for it. Usually they already struggle to get basic stuff done.
39.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
I don't understand why they put this up like it's working in their favor. Their website doesn't explain anything extraordinary that makes them different from the average chat app, except that it is europe based.
40.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
My thought on this is that LLMs probably mimic writing patterns and structures from quality resources. But they don't construct a plausible thought hierarchy like an average human does, so their train of thought turns into a rollercoas
41.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
Doesn't seem very inclusive. Seems to be another layer to centralize the inbound vulns, gather intelligence and handle them in secret. It may also turn into another source of pressure. Maybe they manage to sort out the real vulns, but
42.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
Okay, great.
43.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
Can you elaborate? Do you think the noted issues are non-issues that should be fixed in applications? Which would require a new standard to create stable JSON outputs, which is just one use case that can fail right now.
44.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
Unironically QUERY seems to me a "quality of life" feature for the SPA world and the ultimate legitimation to kill link sharing. It is too hard to keep links and app state consistent, so lets just drop it.
45.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
> Fixing GET would be easier. I disagree. I think the adoption (or dismissal) of QUERY will show. First thing that comes to mind is that the idempotency of GET resources are easy to handle. URL's have a fixed size, they can be effic
46.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
So the meaning of downstream is different for SuperSQL (the direct derivative) and TodoApp (the commercial product)? Imho, downstream are all consumers/users of that product. I guess it's arguable how a package manager positions i
47.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
I have the feeling that the cloud based providers are just using the freely available segmentation models. It's just speculation, but it doesn't seem to be top priority for them, so they'd just bolt on anything that works. A
48.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
> At the time this was Stable Diffusion on the backend The community made models (merges, fine tunes, etc) of that era are all completely overtrained and optimized for portraits and frontal shots. They would try to make a person out of a
49.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
No clue what that means.
50.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
I am talking pre mariadb times.
51.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
If all projects on github were closed source with public "trust me bro" binaries the situation would be of course much better.
52.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
Well I guess the enterprise side of varnish was quite beneficial to him (and the core devs) over that time. If something gives you financial freedom over 10+ years to work on a thing you love, you can't be mad at all of it. But if FOSS
53.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
mysql was pretty much the downstream thing that everybody used back then.
54.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
Interesting choice to draw "inspiration" from the chambers of Niander Wallace, the main antagonist in Blade Runner 2049. https://architectureofsilence.wordpress.com/2018/02/13/archi...
55.
by Yokohiii 3mo ago
it's spam
56.
by Yokohiii 4mo ago
> Still, I can't entirely wrap my head around the fact that I live in a world where a machine can create this with minimal intervention by humans, and do a somewhat OK job at it, to the point where I'm willing to spend 10 minut
57.
by Yokohiii 4mo ago
Not surprised that it is impossible to play.
58.
by Yokohiii 4mo ago
Wait europe doesn't want to buy spy tech that spies on europe? Shocking.
59.
by Yokohiii 4mo ago
Removing meaningless chatter can be helpful, but a non reasoning LLM needs to generate text to "think". If you force a non reasoning LLM to produce a single boolean result, then it's just a coin flip.
60.
by Yokohiii 4mo ago
Could anyone post a project to turn that site into phub for LLMs?

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