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cryo32
searching PlanetScale…
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151.
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cryo32
4mo ago
No we won’t. We’ll make grand statements about it, leave it for commercial entities to corrupt it, then complain loudly about the state of it when we really did nothing about it. I expect we’ve got a future of “undo forks” as I’ve called th
152.
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cryo32
4mo ago
Quite frankly I’m enjoying the schadenfreude on this one.
153.
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cryo32
4mo ago
AWS runs a hell of a lot of old junk. I was surprised at how we managed to save a lot of money not using it as well.
154.
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cryo32
4mo ago
Yeah but there's a huge amount of generic estate to support those GPUs.
155.
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cryo32
4mo ago
I suspect that these prices are going to seriously dent sales. RAM is getting crushed. I bet the next step is going to be dumb terminals and centralisation onto all the hardware that the cloud companies bought up for AI and found wasn'
156.
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cryo32
4mo ago
I use keepassxc. I don’t sync mobile. My mobile device has an only the minimum subset of passwords I need saved on it.
157.
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cryo32
4mo ago
Until society decides it doesn't want them again and deals with it.
158.
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cryo32
4mo ago
Just wait for the economics to catch up and eat the marketing. No effort required.
159.
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cryo32
4mo ago
None of this is due to AI. That’s just the cover story that stops the stock crashing. The reality is the market is contracting and it’s doing that because the extraction and monthly financial models are hurting other businesses which are al
160.
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cryo32
4mo ago
The whole stack is a pile of badly designed hacks. Not much point in fixing it now. I mean they can’t even spell referrer correctly.
161.
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cryo32
4mo ago
They don’t want a Farage. They don’t know what they want. They’re floating voters. They vote what they are told to.
162.
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cryo32
4mo ago
It'll go under the rug as it always does because no one wants to explain that our AI first strategy was a stupid one that caused a net negative ROI impact and reputational damage.
163.
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cryo32
4mo ago
They actually hacked holes in the things with a crowbar too. That didn't do as much damage as expected though. And they videoed themselves doing it and published that. And the aircraft weren't usable in the Israel-Palestine confli
164.
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cryo32
4mo ago
Ah yes the lovely protesters who spat on me, called me a baby killer and pretended they were going to punch me when I got stuck in the middle of them and said "I don't have time for this - I need to get to my mother" while I
165.
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cryo32
4mo ago
People forget that the government is still mostly the civil service. The thin veneer of politicians over the top doesn't change the operating constraints of the UK unless you can spend a long time on the matter and reshape things slowl
166.
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cryo32
4mo ago
God no. None at all. That's what we need though. No more bloody populist snakes!
167.
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cryo32
4mo ago
Might as well just hand Farage the next general election at this rate. The last decade has been personality cult after personality cult. We had the start of stability and have thrown chaos in again. Just what the opposition want.
168.
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cryo32
4mo ago
I can say very little in detail but basically Claude doesn’t have any conceptual idea of order of operations and transactional guarantees which resulted in producing something that failed under normal load. There is an evidence chain to sug
169.
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cryo32
4mo ago
Yeah. Here I am sitting on a major incident at our company because someone’s vibe coded shit went seriously wrong.
170.
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cryo32
4mo ago
This is what I do. I love watching them cringe when they see my new daily rate.
171.
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cryo32
4mo ago
Yeah we have that too. The right wing are using it to leverage voters here.
172.
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cryo32
4mo ago
Until half your company gets laid off and you have to adopt other people’s shit.
173.
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cryo32
4mo ago
You mean you don’t have 300 versions of your badly developed rapidly evolving platform services rotting away underneath the bit you didn’t duplicate?
174.
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cryo32
4mo ago
Yes they just automated the broken now.
175.
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cryo32
4mo ago
You can do both with microservices!
176.
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cryo32
4mo ago
Imitation is banal.
177.
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cryo32
4mo ago
Have you had to pay an ActionScript developer’s cigarette and booze bill?
178.
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cryo32
4mo ago
What about the bit where the majority of the browsers on the web are or were derived from WebKit, which was Apple originated? Nobody really wanted Flash. It was expensive to develop for, had a bunch of security issues and was generally bloa
179.
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cryo32
4mo ago
I fully agree with this. The problem we have now is determining if the person actually wrote it. It suddenly got a lot easier for people to get someone else to generate text. And there are a lot more lazy humans than skilled writers.
180.
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cryo32
4mo ago
I disagree. The LLM outputs really do lack anything original or interesting. They just produce banal copy whatever you ask them. A good editor could probably reduce all LLM outputs on a subject down to the same point.
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