Zababa

13 ms·

151.
by Zababa 1y ago
I've known lots of people that don't know how to properly use Google, and Google has been around for decades. "You're using it wrong" is partially true, I'd say more something like "it is a new tool that c
152.
by Zababa 1y ago
Most of the issues you listed are moral and not technical. Especially "power hungriness in a time where humanity should look at how to decrease emissions", this may be what you think humanity should do but that is just that, what
153.
by Zababa 1y ago
I don't think global warming is the cause of population contraction.
154.
Thoughts on Remix 3(frantic.im)
5 points by Zababa 1y ago|3 comments
155.
by Zababa 1y ago
Quoting wikipedia: >Researchers generally hold that a system is required to do all of the following to be regarded as an AGI:[34] > - reason, use strategy, solve puzzles, and make judgments under uncertainty > - represent knowledge
156.
by Zababa 1y ago
I've tried using i3-likes on MacOS but the lack of a mod key is really hurting usability for me. Also, they tend to not be like dwm where each screen has its own virtual desktops, which is not how I'm used to work.
157.
by Zababa 1y ago
What's best for the users is often more "having the web app and app being the same" than "having it be different on every platform".
158.
by Zababa 1y ago
I don't think that's true. First line of respect is good UI/UX, second line of respect is being fast/not being slow, third might be being coherent with the rest of the apps on that platform.
159.
QJS – JavaScript in Go with QuickJS and Wazero(github.com)
2 points by Zababa 1y ago|0 comments
160.
by Zababa 2y ago
Most criminals are dumb. Anything that makes their job easier can increase the crime rate/efficiency of their criminal activities. I'm pretty sure stalking with devices increased after the Airtag was released.
161.
by Zababa 2y ago
Here's to Yudkowsky's 84th law.
162.
by Zababa 2y ago
I don't think it is. Effective Go says that Go doesn't provide automatic support for getters and setters but there's nothing wrong with providing them yourself. Since in that case they are actually doing something (checking&#
163.
by Zababa 2y ago
I'm not sure. We have a few private plugins at work and they work fine with regular protoc. I think the --go_out and friends are automatically created by the plugins. Something like, they declare themselves as "toto" and to p
164.
by Zababa 2y ago
I don't know what's not working but I get "Has a large language model. I don't have the capability to see your screen or any other visual input. My interactions are purely based on the text that you provide"
165.
by Zababa 2y ago
That hasn't been my experience (n=1 thankfully, I hope it never increases involuntary). Lots of confusion, distress, trying to go outside/go back to where they lived when they were children, not recognizing the people around them
166.
by Zababa 2y ago
What's the state of the art for voice cloning in another language (here French)?
167.
by Zababa 2y ago
In that specific article, "OOP" seems to be mostly about dependency injection and structural typing, ie you can pass to a function a Logger, all Loggers have the same interface but they do different things. In Go this could be a f
168.
by Zababa 2y ago
fzf ( https://github.com/junegunn/fzf ) is really great. Very useful for providing a quick and easy user interface. For example, I use it to fuzzy find inside git branches to have an "improved checkout". I do t
169.
by Zababa 2y ago
Maybe you've already heard about it but Helix ( https://helix-editor.com/ ) mostly just works out of the box.
170.
by Zababa 2y ago
> barely more competent than a 3 year old using a computer for the first time because there is only vi and not Emacs, I think this is very exaggerated. I have git alias to "g" to save a few keystrokes, docker to "d",
171.
by Zababa 2y ago
In the release notes highlights: > Optionally replace md5 with xxHash for data integrity checksums. 30% speed up on larger (128k) docs, no difference for smaller docs. Happy to see xxHash getting more and more popular!
172.
by Zababa 2y ago
Agree that people could benefit from it. However: > Also, as a reminder to the "do you even lift, bro" crowd, there is an increasing number of aging people with declining physical strength that could potentially benefit from a
173.
by Zababa 2y ago
The issue is that you can't use the other tools of the terminal like grepping and friends on a TUI. You can get semi-dynamic behavior with stuff like piping into fzf, maybe there's something like this for JSON collapsing too?
174.
by Zababa 2y ago
1000+ people for a city of 600k people doesn't seem like much? Maybe I'm overestimating how much people use each "thing" a city offers.
175.
by Zababa 2y ago
> rendered text is static The way I see it is that you're making it dynamic by entering other commands. This doesn't really feel dynamic when you don't know what to enter, but the more fluency you achieve, the more dynamic
176.
by Zababa 2y ago
I don't think this is what the article says, and I don't think terminals are getting "ruined". The trend of TUi is a bit worrying (usually you get a better looking but worse GUI), but the tools are great. fzf is great, f
177.
by Zababa 2y ago
I really like their approach: > Why is System 03 so much bigger than System 002? > Size matters because cleaning the ocean becomes cheaper and more efficient with bigger systems. By making System 03 so much bigger than our previous ef
178.
by Zababa 2y ago
"any LLVM language" is a lot but also not that much. You're missing Python, JS, Go, Ruby, etc.
179.
by Zababa 2y ago
Very good point that I hadn't considered, thanks for sharing that!
180.
by Zababa 2y ago
There was also an alternative theory, that some part of ChatGPT's RLHF came from Nigera, where "delve" is used much more frequently in business English. An article I could find about the subject: https://www.thegua

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