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alganet
searching PlanetScale…
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41 ms
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691.
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alganet
1y ago
This polyglot that work across many interpreters from within a single source, and create no temporary files: https://gist.github.com/alganet/2c1c004d0580e8d92cc1c167fa4f... It's quite small, simple and has no depe
692.
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alganet
1y ago
I don't get it. I misunderstood _because_ it fits my narrative? Or I didn't opened it _because_ it fits my narrative? I think I nailed it, and the article approach is representative of the "oh shit, it can't do it all&qu
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alganet
1y ago
You can go outside at night and see big rocks floating. If space is so empty, how is it possible that you can see them with your own eyes? We live in a patch of space that's not that empty. Maybe that interstellar rock floated from oth
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alganet
1y ago
I agree, there is no innovation whatsoever in this approach. Furthermore, it ignores important lessons we've learned a long time ago.
695.
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alganet
1y ago
The final say is: AI does not work. Delete it.
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alganet
1y ago
It's finally happening. The acceleration of the full AI disillusionment: - LLMs will do everything. - Shit, they won't. I'll do some traditional programming to put it on a leash. - More traditional programming. - Wait, this t
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alganet
1y ago
Your answer is too vague for the details I asked. I could design an autoexec.bat to remember the programs that were opened after reboot, all automatically. If I open something, it goes there. If I close, I remove it from autoexec.bat. MacOS
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alganet
1y ago
The ocean is big compared to a fish, but I can still find fish in it quite easily. There's nothing statistically weird about these interstellar objects.
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alganet
1y ago
> To explain this, the company uses a quirky metaphor: imagine an AI’s knowledge is a block of Swiss cheese. The holes represent knowledge gaps. The more your content fills one of those holes, the more it’s worth to an AI company. I pred
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alganet
1y ago
Universe is big and full of random small rocks floating around everywhere. Why should I believe some object was _intentionally_ thrown here? Maybe it is just one of those random rocks.
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alganet
1y ago
I like the idea of memory management. Maybe someone experienced in this stuff can help me with some questions: Is it possible to use this concept to keep a very long session? Tell it to forget things, or replace some part of the memory, wit
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alganet
1y ago
But word-of-mouth _is_ a marketing strategy. Companies can distribute freebies to make people talk good about them, even when their product sucks. It has been done for decades. A particularly pathetic and scammy LLM company could deploy tho
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alganet
1y ago
> But seriously, why would interstellar objects come towards our solar system? Why wouldn't they?
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alganet
1y ago
Maybe they're tired of "will be" statements that don't materialize. There's two ways of seeing this: - LLMs are a scam. The marketing did well, as scammers usually do. They lost SAP, but there's plenty of o
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alganet
1y ago
How can I be sure that spatial intelligence AIs will not be just intricate sensoring that ultimately fails to demonstrate actual intelligence? > "trilobite" The trilobite ancestor had a nervous system before it had an eye. It w
706.
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alganet
1y ago
My OS gets slower and buggy if I don't reboot. So I'll try to convince my users to reboot often and optimize their workflows for rebootability. Feels like trying to solve a problem that shouldn't exist in the first place. Onc
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alganet
1y ago
I think the web platform is really simple, easy to understand and great. A. Your content is a document. A semantic HTML document, boring, mostly made of text. B. You can make the document alter parts of itself with JS. You don't mess w
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alganet
1y ago
tailwind bad
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alganet
1y ago
Doing separated CSS/JS does not imply in automatic breaking of LoB. You just need to come up with CSS and JS that are not _specific_, but _layered_ instead, which is hard. Bad: .one-specific-button-from-the-nav-bar { color: blue;
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alganet
1y ago
The problem is managing complexity. That's the only simplification that makes sense and accounts for the different phenomena we see (solo developers doing amazing things exist, teams doing amazing things exist, amazing teachers exist,
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alganet
1y ago
> As AI agents enter real-world deployment, organizations are under pressure to define where they belong, how to build them effectively, and how to operationalize them at scale. I did the new product features, boss. I just didn't bu
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alganet
1y ago
From what I could perceive, companies believe coding AIs will eventually learn to both code and teach better than seniors. This is based on two assumptions: - AI will get better. Developers using the system will transfer their knowledge to
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alganet
1y ago
That's what is going to make it starve. Belly full, but of its own shit being tossed around humans seeking cheap copouts of doing actual work.
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alganet
1y ago
These kinds of comparisons rarely lead to good discussions. Let's instead be focused and talk about real stuff. Consider https://learnpythonthehardway.org/ for example. It has influenced a generation of Python develope
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alganet
1y ago
> If A.I. companies freely use data from various websites without permission or payment, people will be discouraged from creating new digital content I don't see a way out of this happening. AI fundamentally discourages other forms
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alganet
1y ago
> Right now, if you start with the theory, it will hold you back Learning the fundamentals always holds you back on productivity, for a while. That is true for traditional development as well. Weird advice. Seems disregarding of the craf
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alganet
1y ago
Why does this feel like the "Friendship Ended With Musadir" meme? https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/friendship-ended-with-mudasir
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Yash-rs – reimplementation of yash, an extended POSIX shell, in Rust
(github.com)
1 points
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alganet
1y ago
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0 comments
719.
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alganet
1y ago
Classifiers to classify things, traditional neural nets to identify things. Typical run of the mill. In OpenAI hype language, this is a problem for "Software 2.0", not "Software 3.0" in 99% of the cases. The thing about
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alganet
1y ago
This is not what I'm talking about, see the other reply.
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