anilgulecha

8 ms·

61.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
FOSS is dead - long live, FOSS. FOSS came up around the core idea of liberating software for hardware, and later on was sustained by the idea of a commodity of commons we can build on. But with LLMs we have alternative pathways/enablem
62.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
I've been using this model for TTS.. will check this out. For regular uses I find these fantastic, BTW.
63.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
IMO we need more sovereign systems like this (this is too simple IMO). Other sovereign systems are complex to deploy. if good FOSS commodity options come up, then we can expect a hosting/deployment infra and companies to setup and offe
64.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
To the folks and Kitten team: I'm working on TTS as a problem statement (for an application), and what is the best model at the latency/cost inference. I'm currently settling for gemini TTS, which allows for a lot of expressi
65.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
Claude models have made very good progress (see BS benchmark), and that probably explains why they're leading now. others will follow this precedent shortly, no doubt. https://petergpt.github.io/bullshit-benchmark/
66.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
It's orthogonal IMO. YOLO or not is simply a sign of trust for the harness or not. Trust slightly affects cognition, but not much. My working hypothesis: exhaustion is the residue of use of cognition. What impacts cognition for me, and
67.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
And others pull regularly from the pool? how are knowledge and skills continuously updated? I was thinking these necessarily need to be server side (like the main project under discussion) for it to be non-clunky for many users, but potenti
68.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
Has anyone implemented a system of Pi for a team? Basically consolidate all shared knowledge and skills, and work on things that the team together is working on through this? Basically a pi with SSO frontend, and data separation. If no one
69.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
But typescript is already trained in every model, and needs no additional work.
70.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
sure, no "court" should render it, but then >AI output should be treated like a forgery Who's passing this judgement this? Author? Civil society?
71.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
>If you ask me, no court should have ever rendered a judgement on whether AI output as a category is legal or copyrightable, because none of it is sourced. The judgement simply cannot be made, and AI output should be treated like a forge
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by anilgulecha 7mo ago
LLM training is unnecessary in what we're discussing. Merely LLM using: original code -> specs as facts -> specs to tests -> tests to new code.
73.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
Yes, I had not specified in my original comment. But in the SOTA LLM world code/text boundary is so blurry, so as to be non-existent.
74.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
1 is claude-code1, outputs tests as text. 2. Dumped into a file. 3. claude-code that converts this to tests in the target language, and implements the app that passes the tests. 3 is no longer hard - look at all the reimplementations from c
75.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
That why I carved it out to just the specs. If they can be read as "facts", then the new code is not derived but arrived at with TTD. The thesis I propose is that tests are more akin to facts, or can be stated as facts, and facts
76.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
This is precedent setting. In this case the rewrite was in same language, but if there's a python GPL project, and it's tests (spec) were used to rewrite specs in rust, and then an implementation in rust, can the second project be
77.
by anilgulecha 7mo ago
No package manager is. But of the ones that are installed by users, npm is probably the most popular.
78.
by anilgulecha 8mo ago
My 2c: 1) Reflect daily, and inspect your feelings. Most of the negative sentiments and positive sentiments of AI arise from how they impact your identity. ("I'm a great programmer", "I build complicated systems easily&q
79.
by anilgulecha 8mo ago
It's not an intern because you can speak at a much higher level of abstraction that in the old world you could only speak with at an architect level. In the new world this has become the potential expectation at an intern level.. which
80.
by anilgulecha 8mo ago
Can you link to them? The way the world is currently working is code created by someone (using AI) is being dealt with as if it was authored by that someone. This is across companies and FOSS. I think it's going to settle with this pat
81.
by anilgulecha 8mo ago
Prior to LLM the concept of "Open Source" could co-exist with "Free Software" - one was a more pragmatic view of how to develop software, the other a political activist position of how code powering our world should be.
82.
by anilgulecha 8mo ago
Very fresh take on APIs. With proliferation of compute types (container, lambda, cloudflare worker, VM, offline-first apps), there's something to be said for a common interface. Kudos. will explore more.
83.
by anilgulecha 8mo ago
Imo, it's allowed theoretically, as a hobby, but not really as a practice. This is what the blog is about.
84.
by anilgulecha 8mo ago
This brings upon an ethical dilemma soon, partly explored by a black mirror episode, where AI can call upon gig workers. What if a rogue agent gets to things done: asks gigworker1 to call a person to meet under a bridge at 4, and asks gigwo
85.
by anilgulecha 9mo ago
The essay is direction-less. For someone looking at a cogent take, I think the recent post by Anthropic's CEO is one such: https://www.darioamodei.com/essay/the-adolescence-of-technol... . I'm still processing
86.
by anilgulecha 9mo ago
Technically, it runs on Chrome, so making an open source version is viable. then bolt.diy project was giving opencontainers a shot, which is a partial implementation of the same. But broadly, if this method works, then FOSS equivalent is no
87.
by anilgulecha 9mo ago
On the second tab (which is a text/browser interface to the VM) here: https://copy.sh/v86/?profile=buildroot , you can start sh shell, and run arbitrary commands, and see output. making a programmatic i/o str
88.
by anilgulecha 9mo ago
I'd like to point Simon and others to 2 more things possible in the browser: 1) webcontainer allows nodejs frontend and backend apps to be run in the browser. this is readily demonstrated to (now sadly unmaintained) bolt.diy project. 2
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by anilgulecha 9mo ago
No, for every established company that may be hesitant, there's up and comer with nothing to lose who will jump on the opportunity, and the industry will continue moving forward. This is not a capability that will go unused.
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by anilgulecha 9mo ago
That's a wild idea-a browser from scratch! And ladybird has been moving at snails pace for a long time.. I think a good abstractions design and good test suite will make it break success of future coding projects.

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