bjelkeman-again

5 ms·

31.
by bjelkeman-again 4mo ago
Any good reference for how?
32.
by bjelkeman-again 4mo ago
> a vast archipelago, out of reach for anybody who can't afford a boat No. That is just false. There is a very well developed ferry/commuter boat network. [1] The cost on some lines are included in the Stockholm public transpor
33.
by bjelkeman-again 4mo ago
I have one 4,1 standing around in the cellar. Probably not with a nice GPU, but I now need to see what type of Linux machine it will become.
34.
by bjelkeman-again 4mo ago
And that, I would argue, is rooted in wealth inequality.
35.
by bjelkeman-again 4mo ago
Seriously though. I haven’t heard anyone use Grok in software engineering context. Maybe I live under a rock.
36.
by bjelkeman-again 4mo ago
It is the old crypto export ban again, bu now for LLMs. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Export_of_cryptography_from_th...
37.
by bjelkeman-again 4mo ago
BMW M3. Curb Weight: 3988 lb [1] Tesla Model 3. Curb Weight: 3721 lb [2] [1] https://www.caranddriver.com/bmw/3-series [2] https://www.caranddriver.com/tesla/model-3
38.
by bjelkeman-again 4mo ago
I think it has now been said in many other threads or forums. But it is a good summary.
39.
Building Glass for the Web(aave.com)
3 points by bjelkeman-again 4mo ago|0 comments
40.
by bjelkeman-again 5mo ago
Interesting. It seems to me that with that speed (20-30) on local hardware the real issue is quality of output, not tokens per sec.
41.
by bjelkeman-again 5mo ago
Yes. In the same way that spreadsheets are the dev tools for non-devs, LLMs could step into that role, but with much more powerful end result. With the caveat that in the same way you can create a powerful foot-gun with a spreadsheet you ca
42.
by bjelkeman-again 5mo ago
I am running Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Codex and Docker Desktop on a last generation Intel Air, that admittedly has 12 GB RAM. One has to be a bit careful with more apps. But I look forward to an upgrade. Maybe a Neo, but more likely a s
43.
by bjelkeman-again 5mo ago
Several European countries have something like it. I can only find a very brief article in English on Wikipedia and a longer one in Swedish. But it seems to be reasonably successful in my experience. The Swedish article mentions: Sweden, ot
44.
by bjelkeman-again 5mo ago
One thing I try to do is cultivate new friendships through new hobbies. Some of them develop to become lifelong friendships. It takes time and effort, and to me it is worth it.
45.
by bjelkeman-again 5mo ago
They live in a bubble and not a lot of the surrounding world makes it in to them. I know it is hyperbolic, but I lived there for a while and I stand by that opinion.
46.
by bjelkeman-again 6mo ago
I mostly hang out in small online communities that essentially become tightly curated by people I am interested in interacting with.
47.
by bjelkeman-again 6mo ago
Just friction? What do you mean? What would you do instead?
48.
by bjelkeman-again 6mo ago
Very interesting. What size team does it take to build this, incl. analysts, project managers, product managers etc.? How long did you spend in analysis before building and the how long to first customer using it?
49.
by bjelkeman-again 6mo ago
I arrange gigs with real bands playing music. At least that will take quite a while to replace with AI. I am curious to see if we will get a backlash eventually around the content. It will probably be a mix of everything. Storytelling didn’
50.
by bjelkeman-again 6mo ago
Developers build many of the applications that make the platform desirable. Steve Ballmer at least seem to get that part. ;)
51.
by bjelkeman-again 6mo ago
I have a funny/annoying thing with Claude Desktop where i ask it to write a summary of a spec discussion to a file and it goes ”I don’t have the tools to do that, I am Claude.ai, a web service” or something such. So now I start every s
52.
by bjelkeman-again 7mo ago
It gets even better putting the sand from the shoreline with water under a microscope. Lots of little things moving around.
53.
by bjelkeman-again 8mo ago
It is quite amazing how complicated we have made the financial system. Most people, including me, have only a very vague idea of how it works.
54.
by bjelkeman-again 8mo ago
It cuts deep when it becomes so personal. What the heck do you say to grandma when that happens? I can’t imagine what I would do. In the end I think to preserve democracy one has to become involved. Standing on the sideline at this point do
55.
by bjelkeman-again 8mo ago
There are some apparent niche communities both on Facebook and Instagram. Heavy metal and hardrock music fans is one group that hasn’t migrated anywhere else yet. I both play in a band and promote events, and both are still required in my g
56.
by bjelkeman-again 8mo ago
There is something called hydrogen embrittlement. Where hydrogen causes cracks in metal. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_embrittlement
57.
by bjelkeman-again 9mo ago
Is it this one you are talking about? https://www.nationalcrimeagency.gov.uk/news/public-statement...
58.
by bjelkeman-again 10mo ago
Apple Logic
59.
by bjelkeman-again 10mo ago
I was thinking that too, but is it even possible? Russia must have interconnects via Belarus and other countries like Turkey. Maybe China?
60.
by bjelkeman-again 10mo ago
Russia started the full scale invasion with 190 000 troops (out of 1 M total active military personnel). Today they have 700 000 deployed in Ukraine. Casualties are probably 200 000 killed and up to a 1 M injured. At the same time they now

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