andoando

16 ms·

361.
by andoando 1y ago
I like it. This is the first time Ive seen a new programming language demo that made me want to use it
362.
by andoando 1y ago
The defined behaviors are not so well defined for more complex APIs. You may have an API for example that updates one object and inserts another one, or even deletes an old resource and inserts a new one The verbs are only very clear for ve
363.
by andoando 1y ago
These verbs dont even make sense most of the time.
364.
by andoando 1y ago
REST is pretty much impossible to adhere to for any sufficiently complex API and we should just toss it in the garbage
365.
by andoando 1y ago
They probably just didn't care to
366.
by andoando 1y ago
Who says intelligence is anything more than "pattern matching"? Everything is patterns
367.
by andoando 1y ago
RIP the project Ive spent 5 years on. Spent more time doing thinking than doing. Shifted goals higher and higher and never felt satisfied with what I had done. And now at the supposed end even my perfect goal seems completely uninteresting
368.
by andoando 1y ago
A lot of cities have stray dogs roaming around
369.
by andoando 1y ago
Which is crazy. Somehow simple living is a complete luxury
370.
by andoando 1y ago
Well hold on, first Im not convinced we have solved 2D spatial intelligence. Analyzing 2D images is very different from being able to reason about 2D geometry. How do you mathematically define relations like "above", "below&q
371.
by andoando 1y ago
Also a cook here whose spent years thinking about this, would love to hear about what results you've obtained
372.
by andoando 1y ago
Ive spent years trying to tackle spatial representations on my own, so Im extremely curious here. How does the cutting problem relate to intelligence in the first place?
373.
by andoando 1y ago
What's non linear about spatial reasoning? >We know that universal solutions can’t exist Why not?
374.
by andoando 1y ago
Dude I love this. I've been thinking of doing this exactly this, but for as a screen reader for accessibility reasons.
375.
by andoando 1y ago
I also went back to it over the years because I wanted to "beat it" and I think there is truth to what you're saying. The biggest help I got that seemed to work was a reddit comment that said the best way to fight the anxiety
376.
by andoando 1y ago
If you search "weed panic attack" its all over the place. I wondered what happened to me for a while and I tried different strains/methods but it was all the same. The only thing I can think of this seemed to have started aft
377.
by andoando 1y ago
Same. Stupid me kept smoking for a year despite that. It's fairly common. Works great then one day, boom, pure anxiety hell. I went from being my happiest ever to taking years to just feel "ok" again
378.
by andoando 1y ago
Isnt this kind of a thing already, with the front end being able to write the sql queries
379.
by andoando 1y ago
A screen reader for linux. My aim is to carry around my Raspberry Pi 500 or some other mini keyboard with a tiny computer embedded in it and have it serve as a fully functioning computer. My hope is to make it easier to use a computer blind
380.
by andoando 1y ago
Interesting, I had some really bad experiences with weed and the pattern matching thing strikes out to me as on these trips I experienced a ton of visual geomteric shapes and came to believe our intelligence is based on pattern recognition
381.
by andoando 1y ago
Its not just shareholders, stock based equity also has all the employees pushing profit. Engineering addiction is also probably more often than not intentional. When all the business metrics/KPIs are stuff like "engagement time&qu
382.
by andoando 1y ago
Ive been very interested in a worker owned company, or at least representative democracy/republic style of ownership. Now just need a successful startup to push the idea
383.
by andoando 1y ago
I think its just implying he had fun doing it. I mean I sincerely hope he did, would you really rather believe this was a super serious endeavor, no fun allowed research?
384.
by andoando 1y ago
I think were still far from Jira -> tickets. Even the simplest tickets sometimes that end up requiring a one line change can require hours of investigation to fully understand/stamp the effects of that change. And perhaps I havent u
385.
by andoando 1y ago
I mean AI can already do those things
386.
by andoando 1y ago
A 4 year old can navigate the world better than any AI robot can
387.
by andoando 1y ago
I read some of the paper, and it does seem silly to me to state this: "But here’s the peculiar thing: Humans navigate this question daily. Not always successfully, but they do respond. They don’t freeze. They don’t calculate forever. E
388.
by andoando 1y ago
Just a layman here so Im not sure if Im understanding (probably not), but humans dont analyze every possible scenario ad infinitum, we go based on the accumulation of our positive/negative experiences from the past. We make decisions b
389.
by andoando 1y ago
It doesn't take 20 years for humans to train new tasks. Perhaps to master very complicated tasks, but there is many tasks you can certainly learn to do in a short amount of time. For example, "Take this hammer, and put nails in to
390.
by andoando 1y ago
Wouldnt it be 10x better to just show them the color?

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