cadamsdotcom

6 ms·

91.
by cadamsdotcom 2mo ago
I'm very sorry, but you can't blame a hammer for how it was used. You can't be blaming Tailscale for a customer's misconfigured setup.
92.
by cadamsdotcom 2mo ago
Thanks for not shipping your first draft!
93.
by cadamsdotcom 2mo ago
One imagines there're subtle differences and it's not something worth getting lost in the details of.. I'd see if an LLM can help you get the data, build you a migration tool, and help you migrate it.
94.
by cadamsdotcom 2mo ago
Is this because of catastrophic forgetting, or is that more or less solved? Is it, alternatively, because loading your LoRA plus someone else's can't be done in the same batch, so inference is made harder or becomes impossible t
95.
by cadamsdotcom 2mo ago
Oh no! First time dealing with an American corporation?
96.
by cadamsdotcom 2mo ago
You're aware that it's because of the capabilities of the hardware, I hope.
97.
by cadamsdotcom 2mo ago
Great to see "less is more". For example. Examples - good riddance. The model already knows what your examples are telling it to do, unless your work is really a long way out of distribution. Kind of wonder if they were ever neede
98.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
The market will be filled with people who can't reach their audience. That's far worse.
99.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
Asked Claude to look at my full disk. Thought for 1 minute It found 114GB of Hugging Face models, 17GB worth of models in an obscure app I tested once. In places I would've never thought to look. I'd never have never found these m
100.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
Have a look at any mass manufacturing process. Raw materials in, lots of process steps in the middle with tolerances etc; some % yield of goods out. When you work with LLMs, the "raw materials" is its first attempt to answer your
101.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
I mean, folks who make CGI better watch these too or they're not doing their jobs.
102.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
It'll get replaced with something even more annoying that isn't called advertising but is functionally identical. People make things then talk about them. It's normal. A careful read of this piece should show you why advertis
103.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
To be fair to Claude on the Clerk thing, I had my agent build session management and auth from scratch, then beefed it up with all the best practice advice, and and and. It took me an extra day of agent-prodding and code review. And I still
104.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
It also says a lot of right things in just the right way at just the right time. If you miss the message, one less person to compete with.
105.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
It's a video about literal lube! But a video isn't literally lube :) it's a video.
106.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
If by "literally" in the original post you mean the modern "pay attention to these words in particular".. why leave that in? We are literally already paying attention. It's literally redundant.
107.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
Because writing code that passes a test is different to passing the test while also noticing and performing a refactor .
108.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
Love the idea of RL for codebase health. And a benchmark to measure against! Imagine a "MaintainabilityBench" that rewards models which detect code duplication while working on a task and perform some refactor instead of glibly du
109.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
Just one nitpick. Literal lube is lube. This is not lube. This is a video.
110.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
Ironically it was DuckDuckGo's AI that gave me the magic string for uBlock origin: accounts.google.com/gsi/* Put that in your config and enjoy.
111.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
After a few more rounds, it's no longer slop.
112.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
"Earn"? Cache duration is arbitrary. What it actually does (if used en masse) is decrease the amount of oversubscription their infra can handle..
113.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
Also the $22.83 for something that should be a round number. Slapping sales tax on before the final price (but after the price in your head) is one of America's less charming quirks. No one else in the entire world does it.
114.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
It'd be great if they put the headline in terms of how many minutes of revenue this is.
115.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
If you dislike it you could speak to whoever did it and tell them "it's ok to use AI for this, just don't settle for your first draft!"
116.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
Pure rage bait. Strong claims require strong evidence - which isn't offered here. And besides, maybe the person running dates by Claude just does that for a bit of fun as a hobby. People have weird hobbies! Better not to yuck someone&#
117.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
I did a poor job explaining. See, all the potato-sorting systems and the ones that drive those and so on, those are a hierarchy without end. There'll always be some other efficiency gain. And some other machine. And the whole stack wil
118.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
Headline true, article false. AI exists at the boundary of codification. When you understand something well enough to express it in a deterministic way, it is no longer worthwhile to keep asking AI for that thing over and over - you should
119.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
If you think the hierarchy has a highest level, or that abstraction can only go "this far and no further".. I don't know what to tell you.
120.
by cadamsdotcom 3mo ago
Your last paragraph can't possibly be true if society works at all. That is an example of the "everyone except me is an idiot" fallacy.

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