Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
brandensilva
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
brandensilva
1mo ago
The cycle's will never gonna end. It's just gonna be incredibly faster now.
2.
▲
by
brandensilva
1mo ago
Yeah, I'm more interested in them covering the majority of people's needs and use cases than I guess having a hundred percent compatibility with libraries I'll never use. I'd much rather it be a focus that I could run bu
3.
▲
by
brandensilva
1mo ago
If it was one memory leak, it would be meh in the fix list, but the fact they've announced that they've eliminated all memory leaks because of Rust in about eleven days that's what's wild to me. We are living in a new wo
4.
▲
by
brandensilva
1mo ago
Elixir started adding a type system as well after Typescript proved to greatly help AI feel confident in its output. So yeah others are catching on the importance of a type system to enforce that successful contract for AI agents.
5.
▲
by
brandensilva
3mo ago
But there will be and his point is they cut off supply to make room for the new M5 ultra which I hope has 768GB or more of memory.
6.
▲
by
brandensilva
3mo ago
So reckless but needed.
7.
▲
by
brandensilva
3mo ago
It's easy to see why people fear AI when our leaders talk of a future where many are jobless and replaced with no solutions to fill in the gaps. AI adoption is a leadership failure more than a tech one right now. If you make people fee
8.
▲
by
brandensilva
3mo ago
The irony here is the red Republican states are the ones voting for this who will be most impacted by it.
9.
▲
by
brandensilva
3mo ago
Thoughts on a M5 Ultra 768GB if it drops? What's the price to make it worth it for you over a spark cluster? I'm wanting to run Kimi 2.6/2.7 GGUF on it and just slap it in the server rack, but trying to decide if a spark clus
10.
▲
by
brandensilva
3mo ago
This is correct, they are subsidized but it's the training cost that costs the most with a majority of people hitting cache for most queries for inference.
11.
▲
by
brandensilva
3mo ago
Devs are hard to market and sell too I've heard. It's likely because they can build a lot of the stuff out there themselves when pressed. They have the most app exposure so are opinionated. It's why most devs take the open s
12.
▲
by
brandensilva
3mo ago
Yeah the cost doesn't justify the value. Spending x3 on tokens is meaningless if they aren't seeing the profit side scale with it. Going faster on product features doesn't mean it translates to more money. In fact I'm no
13.
▲
by
brandensilva
3mo ago
That's exactly what I'm doing. Push for model flexibility, cost control, and reliability. The moat is to be anti lock in. The open source model needs to be amped up on steroids to avoid this permiating every facet of your org you
14.
▲
by
brandensilva
3mo ago
Exactly, it's far bigger than Meta when the government's are pushing a larger agenda here. The assumption is you have to control people to enforce laws. They keep pushing this notion that is a requirement to keep people safe. That
15.
▲
by
brandensilva
3mo ago
I find it strange for these people to accept such a defeatist attitude because I'm the opposite. I mean I will just not use the service and I'll seek out alternatives that are open source or create my own. I'll do anything p
16.
▲
by
brandensilva
4mo ago
Illegal tariffs, executive usurping congress power of the purse, Noem funding herself and friends with a commercial from an unknown entity with tax payer money, people in ICE/FBI handing over undisclosed unaccounted money in brown bags
17.
▲
by
brandensilva
4mo ago
This article would do better to show good use cases to draw strengths to their premise but I agree with your take that frames matter less than the total feel of the transition. Some of them definitely could be improved of what he outlined.
18.
▲
by
brandensilva
4mo ago
I've been wondering why they attack science outside of they think it is woke and liberal. It makes no sense to cut off the hand that saves you even as a rich billionaire who wants to control people in a fascist society.
19.
▲
by
brandensilva
4mo ago
I agree, leave the training to open source federations that roll out like operating systems. Minimal training over time. Then have inference go down to the next layer to use those models as a P2P decentralized network. Maybe like open route
20.
▲
by
brandensilva
4mo ago
It is definitely the fun part to me and scaling a factory is the challenge we all decide every day we write code. I think of AI agents as a factory unlock too. Anything of quality needs inspection, review, and so on before you ship it. The
21.
▲
by
brandensilva
4mo ago
We blocked YouTube recently in the household for all devices but one approved tv device that our kids are only able to watch with us. I let my oldest daughter at 10 watch stuff there a couple times a week which she largely watches Minecraft
22.
▲
by
brandensilva
4mo ago
Micron is building a factory near me but it's years out. The only hope here is China floods the market which would be a good or bad thing however you look at it.
23.
▲
by
brandensilva
4mo ago
I have found this to be the case as well. As developers we are just really good stewards of the code because we obviously have knowledge to make sure that the code is engineered in a way that it can scale and grow without tech debt becoming
24.
▲
by
brandensilva
4mo ago
Eventually infrastructure will be more simple to orchestrate too without faults I suspect from well developed devops harnesses. The risk and scale companies are willing to accept will still fall on humans for some time even then. I don'
25.
▲
by
brandensilva
4mo ago
Yes, exactly. Any engineer deep on this stuff right now understands that grounded predictive engine sprinkled with RL training and are discovering what that means in terms of its strengths and weaknesses for company use.
26.
▲
by
brandensilva
4mo ago
China is about to flood the market and prove this notion wrong. If there is demand they want to meet it with supply. But to your point, that is exactly how American companies like to play now. No one is stopping them from screwing over the
27.
▲
by
brandensilva
4mo ago
Right more simply put it's great at being a copy cat, exploring similar data points that match your token needs. It is not great at decision making or judgment calls that don't have a well defined spec or plan in place yet; like u
28.
▲
by
brandensilva
5mo ago
Cleaning up tech debt is a must with AI for a lot of these orphaned utilities and anti patterns. My hope is eventually open source models get far enough along we just train the models on company specific code needs. Until then it is a lot o
29.
▲
by
brandensilva
5mo ago
If that is fraud then company evaluations are fraud too. Case in point SpaceX and it's smorgasbord of other companies rolled into it to save them. Who protects the consumer when they have been gutted of any power?
30.
▲
by
brandensilva
5mo ago
I remember being that kid in high school who ran math and logical problems hard which contributed to me being very technical and to learn to push through painful mental challenges on the regular. Out of most of my graduating class there wer
More ›