cpill

8 ms·

91.
by cpill 2y ago
The New Deal, which Bernie was resurrecting, was meant to break monopolies up, to promote completion and make price fixing impossible. the democrats voted against that as they are controlled by the big companies too. this is easy MAGA exist
92.
by cpill 2y ago
Chat models make UI redundant. who will want to learn how to use some apps custom interface when they are used to just asking it to do what they want/need? Chat is the most natural interface for humans. UX will be just trying to steer
93.
by cpill 2y ago
try passing state around the component hierarchy and see how simple it is. HTMX makes it easy but centralising the state in one place ie the server. try coming back to your code base in a year or two and see how simple it seems then :D
94.
by cpill 2y ago
Gee, if only there were a search engine that penalised pages and down ranked them for any of these annoyances, especially advertising, so one could get results that didn't annoy you when you visited them. oh wait, that would be a Googl
95.
by cpill 2y ago
just go forward to trigger the monsters and then immediately back to where you started for cover and then pick them off at a distance. easy!
96.
by cpill 2y ago
if things go as you predict then the models are going to start to eat their own tail in terms of training data. because of the nature of LLMs training, they can't come up with anything truly original. if you have tried to do something
97.
by cpill 2y ago
I guess the next one can learn from this one and they will iteratively get better at not getting caught.
98.
by cpill 2y ago
Tell that to Dare Devil, or Spider-Man, or the Punisher. Seems America kinda idolizes vigilantes
99.
by cpill 2y ago
I think the problem is that a lot of computer nerds are a bit OCD and like to apply one solution to everything. You see this with how they get crazy about strictly typed versus not strictly typed, one particular language for every applicati
100.
by cpill 2y ago
yeah, but all the data analysis libs are in python.
101.
by cpill 2y ago
I'm sorry, but is there any data on how many leaks there have been because of .env files vs whatever people think it's even more safe?
102.
by cpill 2y ago
crazy idea, but perhaps you should find some way to let your parents see who you are while you're alive?
103.
by cpill 2y ago
oh yeah, YouTube is a pristine environment right now
104.
by cpill 2y ago
Hey, and hence the rampant adoption of Haskell :P
105.
by cpill 2y ago
oh man, LLM summaries usually blow, particularly the longer the text they are summarising. have you heard the HN generated podcast? still better to read the actually post and comments.
106.
by cpill 2y ago
sounds like terrible work and you should say "No thanks"
107.
by cpill 2y ago
trouble is that the Langchain community is large and jumps on the latest research papers that come out almost immediately, which is a big advantage of your a small team
108.
by cpill 2y ago
last.fm
109.
by cpill 2y ago
I guess the real advantage for Israel here is that they attack in a country they are not at war with without starting a war with that country.
110.
by cpill 2y ago
it's not, but it's not the general case and also you realise this is the very opposite of the US: you get taxed when overseas (unless your a large corporation) and then get no benefits when returning because that would be communis
111.
by cpill 2y ago
yeah really valuable stuff. so we know how the ginormous model that we can't train or host works (putting practice there are so many hacks and optimizations that none of them work like this). great.
112.
by cpill 2y ago
the diagram on the front page I thought was documenting the huge amount of code next to it but it turns out it's the other way around! huge amount of code is generating the simple diagram. you must really hate dsl's. the point of
113.
by cpill 2y ago
an account. to make a diagram. sigh diagrams-as-a-service. sign . "turn your OCD side project into a business: turn something that people do for free and don't really care that much about into a paid subscription service becaus
114.
by cpill 2y ago
yeah, I used to live in Shoreditch (before it was cool) and commute by bicycle to Queenway 90% of the way on the canal. It was brilliant and not many people seemed to do it at the time. I did have some pretty hairy experience cycling around
115.
by cpill 2y ago
Completely agree. I live in the CDB because I don't drive and need to get easy access to the ferries. From the CDB it's easy to get around on public transport and I have a 5minute walk as a commute. I don't know why everyone
116.
by cpill 2y ago
Having lived in Germany for about 10 years (I'm Australian) I found their attitudes to most things more mature than ether Australia or what is portrayed in American media. Europeans always seem to step back, try to find a compromise an
117.
by cpill 2y ago
yeah, you don't want day to day security (a) changing daily (b) at the kennel level
118.
by cpill 2y ago
No, its just soooooo bad at security/stability that it gave birth to Crowdstrike. They very fact that Crowdstrike is so big and prevalent means is proof of the gapping hole in Windows security. Its given birth to a multibillion dollar
119.
by cpill 2y ago
Of course the OS matters! Windows is a nasty ball of patches in order to maintain backward compatibility with the 80s. Linux and OSX don't have to maintain all the nasty hacks to keep this backward compatibility. Also, Crowdstrike is a
120.
by cpill 2y ago
I wonder how they would score if they used all 4 models and took a majority vote...?

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