didibus

26 ms·

451.
by didibus 1y ago
We must sit opposite, once you gain enough money to live your life freely, why would you keep grinding for glory. The world is now your playground. Travel, meet people, keep learning, keep discovering, and just spend time with your loved on
452.
by didibus 1y ago
You're equating simplicity of the design with simplicity of the problem. It's good not to over engineer, over engineering can be a cause of unneeded complexity, but when complexity is warranted the ability to solve for it simply i
453.
by didibus 1y ago
The flip side should also be said, Canada and many other countries have talent drained by the US since they can't compete on pay. It's hard to say, but who knows what could have been if the top Canadians had have to start or join
454.
by didibus 1y ago
> Your confusion follows from your premise that this is about “banning.” This is about what books are made available to kids in school libraries Maybe I'm wrong, I didn't look into the details. But it appeared to be a ban to me
455.
by didibus 1y ago
Banning the books takes a stance against the books themselves. It's like an attack to the speech of the authors by the government. The government is openly opposing and calling them obscene. Simply recommending or mandating that a part
456.
by didibus 1y ago
I think the issue is your framing of libraries as "the government's own libraries". Those libraries are to the people and paid by the people. Similarly, the school curriculum is not to be controlled by the government, public
457.
by didibus 1y ago
If I understand, you're saying that you support banning common literary books in libraries? And likely so do most of Florida constituents, even Asians and Hispanic? But I'm not able to square that with what you said about ethnic i
458.
by didibus 1y ago
What if you adjust by market cap?
459.
by didibus 1y ago
Are you saying that even when I pay for something in cash or using debit, because of the possibility I'd use my credit-card the merchant had +3% their price?
460.
by didibus 1y ago
Nice, it's like LSP but for agentic AI inside editors. I'm guessing one could also make a CLI that uses this under the hood. Great idea!
461.
by didibus 1y ago
Yes exactly. The text of human natural language that it is trained on encodes the solutions to many problems as well as a lot of ground truths. The way I think of it is. First you have a random text generator. This generative "model&qu
462.
by didibus 1y ago
If you observe the failure modes of current models, you see that they fail in ways that align with probabilistic token prediction. I don't mean that the textual prediction is simple, it's very advanced and it learns all kinds of r
463.
by didibus 1y ago
You seem possibly more knowledgeable then me on the matter. My impression is that LLMs predict the next token based on the prior context. They do that by having learned a probability distribution from tokens -> next-token. Then as I unde
464.
by didibus 1y ago
I find it's a very complex topic, and I'm not even sure where I stand on it. That said, I think one big aspect of it as I understand is that medical advances are related to the situation. A lot of people wouldn't have survive
465.
by didibus 1y ago
Wow, the article's accompanying graphic, which is like all you can see without a paywall seems heavily biased from the get go. I don't even know the article, but it sounds like whoever put that info-graphic disagree.
466.
by didibus 1y ago
Personally it's because it's the one that had the best methodology I've seen. Most of the other ones I've seen are kind of a joke. They're mostly self-surveyed, like just asking the participants to say if they were
467.
by didibus 1y ago
There's a dissonance I feel. The study for example looked at experienced developer working on existing open source projects. Lots of people we're now conversing with could be junior or mid-level, might have tried it for little pro
468.
by didibus 1y ago
Hum, I'm not sure if everyone is simply unable to understand what you are saying, including me, but if the MCP client validates the MCP server response against the schema before passing the response to the LLM model, the model doesn&#x
469.
by didibus 1y ago
I'm unsure you can make any conclusions here. The employment in the fast food industry went down, but we don't even know if it caused more unemployment. Those workers might have all found a better or similar paying job in another
470.
by didibus 1y ago
Agree, I think they'll need to move to performance now. If a model was comparable to Claude 4, but took like 500ms or less per edit. A quicker feedback loop would be a big improvement.
471.
by didibus 1y ago
You're forgetting the cost of training. Running the inference might commoditize. But the dataset required and the hardware+time+know-how isn't easy to replicate. It's not like someone can just show up and train a competitive
472.
by didibus 1y ago
There's already so many comparable models, and even local models are starting to approach the performance of the bigger server models. I also feel like, it's stopped being exponential already. I mean last few releases we've o
473.
by didibus 1y ago
I don't think we'll have more than 2 players. I think it's like AMD and Intel, the LLM is almost like providing hardware. The software that exposes the LLM capabilities to the user is the layer that will be able to differenti
474.
by didibus 1y ago
What's the difference between Warp and just opening multiple tabs in my terminal?
475.
by didibus 1y ago
Isn't that Claude Desktop?
476.
by didibus 1y ago
I'm actually starting to think the opposite. If Cursor can build the better UX for all the use-cases, mobile/desktop chatbot, assistant, in IDE coding agent, CLI coding agent, web-based container coding agent, etc. In theory, they
477.
by didibus 1y ago
A bit tangential, but I've wondered with AI where is the growth? If you want to move up the stock, cost cutting is good, to some extent, but it has limits, competition can become more fierce, and the whole thing can become a race to th
478.
by didibus 1y ago
I'm not an historian or even did any extensive research on this. I thought that the Qin dynasty established a ton of standards super aggressively and also worked very fast to erase and assimilate. Even if it didn't last long, it k
479.
by didibus 1y ago
It's true, China went through a ton of unification -> division -> reunification phases in history. There's even a famous quote for this: "what is long divided must unite, what is long united must divide" I think on
480.
by didibus 1y ago
There's this one: https://eca.dev/

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