cube2222

43 ms·

541.
by cube2222 3y ago
FWIW I posted Simon's summary because it's what I encountered first, but here's the leaked document itself[0]. Some snippets for folks who came just for the comments: > While our models still hold a slight edge in terms of
542.
Leaked Google document: “We Have No Moat, And Neither Does OpenAI”(simonwillison.net)
113 points by cube2222 3y ago|5 comments
543.
by cube2222 3y ago
> we want full compatibility with the Python ecosystem Oh, I guess that's one big philosophical difference.
544.
by cube2222 3y ago
This looks quite interesting with big names behind it. I'd love to see a comparison vs Julia though, which I think tried to tackle some of the same problems.
545.
by cube2222 3y ago
Thanks for the info! That said, I just tried it and it worked. Do you have JS disabled by any chance?
546.
by cube2222 3y ago
You can use struct embedding to accomplish that if you need it (Embed Dog / Animal in a new struct which adds/modifies functionality). Though this is used fairly rarely in Go.
547.
by cube2222 3y ago
Go has duck-typed interfaces. It will make sure that only values implementing Animal will ever be used as an Animal anywhere. It's fully statically type-checked. It's arguably one of the defining features of Go in general, and is
548.
by cube2222 3y ago
Anything in particular?
549.
by cube2222 3y ago
Spacelift | Remote | Europe | Full-time | Lead Data Engineer We're a VC-funded startup building an automation platform for Infrastructure-as-Code, adding a Policy-as-Code layer above it, in order to make IaC usable in bigger companies,
550.
by cube2222 3y ago
Could you expand on how relays differ (mostly conceptually) from something like Mastodon instances? Adding because Nostr seems to be marketed as something more decentralized than that, and I'd like to get a deeper understanding.
551.
by cube2222 3y ago
Thanks, I might check it out then! > No wait list for this decentralized protocol. This should soon be the case with Bluesky as well, iirc, since federation seems to be the main thing they're ironing out right now (alongside moderat
552.
by cube2222 3y ago
On the last HN thread about Nostr I've mentioned Bluesky, and talked about its qualities, including the separation of various duties, like the feed, moderation, storage, etc. into different entities that can be pluggable. Since that I
553.
by cube2222 3y ago
It's worth noting that they assert still wanting to comply on the other platforms: > Nonetheless, Apple intends, on an entirely voluntary basis, to align each of the existing versions of the App Store (including those that do not cu
554.
by cube2222 3y ago
It's a really cool area of putting AI in a feedback loop (langchain-like) with its own tools, which I think is where the magic happens, and where we'll see much more happening in the future. This should really super-charge enginee
555.
by cube2222 3y ago
Iirc the waitlist is packed (million or so) and they've only let in 20k so far while they're working on scaling moderation (which is pluggable as well, I think). Some info in the interview by TheVerge[0]. [0]: https://w
556.
by cube2222 3y ago
In a similar vain, I'm curious how Bluesky[0] will pan out. The protocol looks very cool with how much it separates and distributes the different concerns[1] (storage, recommendations, clients, etc.) as opposed to something "feder
557.
by cube2222 4y ago
Thanks for the explanation and good luck, then! Very curious to see what you come up with.
558.
by cube2222 4y ago
Yes! We support using the SaaS version with self-hosted workers and privately hosted VCS systems, as well as (released just last week[0]!) a fully self-hosted version of Spacelift (specifically, bring your own AWS). [0]: https://
559.
by cube2222 4y ago
You can automate both Terraform and Pulumi in a similar way to Atlantis using Spacelift[0] (though generally with a lot of additional features and customizability thrown in vs Atlantis; but you can also accomplish basically the exact Atlant
560.
by cube2222 4y ago
Hey, I'm curious about the pulumi-ai cli. Specifically, did you solve the problem of stale API information? What I mean is that using gpt-4 to generate code is generally very straightforward, but due to the knowledge cutoff it won&#x27
561.
Goreleaser: Deliver Go binaries as fast and easily as possible(goreleaser.com)
1 points by cube2222 4y ago|0 comments
562.
SQLite Extension for Efficient Vector Search(github.com)
7 points by cube2222 4y ago|1 comments
563.
by cube2222 4y ago
How does something like this work? Don't most of these games have custom code for rendering and lighting? How is this able to fit into that custom code automatically? Or is the automation here very limited and you just have to reverse
564.
Show HN: Cuttlefish – Desktop ChatGPT-based Assistant that uses your Terminal(github.com)
1 points by cube2222 4y ago|0 comments
565.
by cube2222 4y ago
Worth noting that busy loops are handled as well since 1.18.
566.
by cube2222 4y ago
Go profiling tools are absolutely excellent! One more tool, which the OP surprisingly doesn't mention, is `go tool trace` for execution tracing. It's really useful, esp. when debugging GC behavior or CGO calls locking up threads.
567.
by cube2222 4y ago
Other than what the other responders said, since it uses a C to Go compiler, I'd imagine the Go code that's generated isn't as fast as handwritten Go code could be.
568.
Go port of SQLite without CGo(gitlab.com)
244 points by cube2222 4y ago|116 comments
569.
by cube2222 4y ago
This is awesome! I loved the previous FastAI courses, and the top-down approach taken in them is really fun to go along with. I guess now it's time for an LLM-themed course?
570.
by cube2222 4y ago
Cool stuff. I think agents are the most promising and potentially revolutionary part of the current LLM developments. Moreover, they're quite easy to write yourself, you don't need something like Langchain, the prompt structure is

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