d-lisp

7 ms·

31.
by d-lisp 9mo ago
I hated these sentences way before LLMs, at least in the context of an explanation. > it's not just a website you go like Google, it's a little spirit/ghost that "lives" on your computer This type of sentence, I
32.
by d-lisp 9mo ago
I wish I was doing your job. How do I do so ?
33.
by d-lisp 9mo ago
I don't know if code is literacy but I think measuring code quality is somehow like measuring the quality of a novel.
34.
by d-lisp 9mo ago
Je répète, car le message semble ne pas être passé: Je trouve que "la déférence" est un mécanisme social dépassé, or cela n'a pas grand rapport avec la notion de respect, si ce n'est que c'est un témoignage forcé et
35.
by d-lisp 9mo ago
Pourquoi ? Je pense qu'il faut que vous soyez un peu plus explicite sur le fond de votre pensée parce que je trouve au contraire que ça peut être un archaïsme social tout à fait paralysant.
36.
by d-lisp 9mo ago
Je ne conçois non plus comment me parler en français devrait m'amadouer. Je ne me sens ni respecté ni bafoué par avance, quelque soit la langue dans laquelle on s'adresse à moi. Qu'un touriste soit stupide, balourd ou suffisa
37.
by d-lisp 9mo ago
Did you try notcurses ? [0] [0] https://notcurses.com/
38.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
Je ne conçois même pas en quoi cela serait une marque d'irrespect que de ne pas le faire ? Quand je peux aider quelqu'un qui échoue péniblement à trouver des interlocuteurs et qui ne parle pas français, je suis ravi de le faire et
39.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
But how did you know they "clearly understand english" ? I am trying to understand the situation you were in, because I read that a lot and I cannot imagine why such rudeness.
40.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
That's totally a cliche. Everywhere in the world you can meet people that : 1. Only speak their native language. 2. Speak several languages but not yours. 3. Speak your language but are assholes. 4. Speak your language but are afraid
41.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
> Your imagination falters here too. I think I just don't find what you described as interesting as you find. I tried AI dungeoning also, but I find it less interesting than with people, because I think I like people more than speci
42.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
At least there are 3d models of the dispositive and some pictures !
43.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
Yes, that's a problem of me not being a native english speaker. "All x aren't y" may mean "not all x are y" in my tongue. Not a single x is y is more what we would say in the previous case. But in our case we w
44.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
I think they meant "Cannot evaluate : (is <undefined> like x ?), argument missing" edit : Thinking is undefined, statements about undefined cannot be verified.
45.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
Do you think that thinking is undefinable ? If thinking is definable, then all statements about it aren't unverifiable.
46.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
That's more interesting, how much were you involved personally in writing the code ? I would love to read about the process !
47.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
I wanted to reflect a bit on this. I have hard time to imagine why non-tech people would find a use for LLMs, let's say nothing in your life forces you to produce information (be it textual, pictural or anything that can be related to
48.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
You inspired me this joyful rewrite: #define _(e) { e;}; #define r(e) _(return e) #define I(b, e) _(if (b) r(e)); #define W(e) _(while (1) _(e)); int main(int c, char **v) { _(I(c != 2, -1) _(c = 0) W(I(!v[1][c++
49.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
People older than 25 or 30 maybe. It would be funny that in the end, the most use is made by student cheating at uni.
50.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
if(n&1) else
51.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
Most non tech people I talked with don't care at all about LLMs. They also are not impressed at all ("Okay, that's like google and internet").
52.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
I remember about a problem I had while quick testing notcurses. I tried chatGPT which produced a lot of weird but kinda believable statements about the fact that I had to include wchar and define a specific preprocessor macro, AND I had to
53.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
I see a lot of "vibe-coding" related articles, but I don't see a lot of shipped projects/products via "vibe-coding". I would like to find some examples instead of this kind of articles ?
54.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
Do you have a link to the webapp you produced or its source code ? edit: it was a real request, I was being interested, not some mockery or idk
55.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
"Linux Kernel for the self-conscious lifeforms" would definitely fit on my shelves .
56.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
You are the object the camera is bound to, which is elligible for collection when it become unreachable, allowing at some point in time for new allocations to be made with the amount of space you occupied during your life. Do note that if n
57.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
What is your point exactly in regard to what I said earlier, how would you rephrase what you just said as a philosophical/epistemological statement ? > It's extremely common I cannot conceive this ? I am lacking the empirical k
58.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
(Motors and human brains are both just mechanisms, the reason one is a priori capable of learning abstract thought and not the other ?) While I agree to some extent with the materialistic conception, the brain is not an isolated mechanism,
59.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
I doubt words are involved when we e.g. solve a mathematical problem. To me, solving problems happens in a logico/aesthetical space which may be the same as when you are intellectually affected by a work of art. I don't remember m
60.
by d-lisp 10mo ago
Wow, but how did they deal with anomalies ? I mean, even when I have the codebase readily accessible and testable in front of my eyes, I never trust the tests to be enough ? I often spot forgotten edge cases and bugs of various sort in C&#x

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