dieortin

8 ms·

91.
by dieortin 1y ago
All your content threads from the past months consist on you saying how much better OpenAI products are than the competition, so that doesn’t inspire a ton of trust.
92.
by dieortin 1y ago
Is there a difference from what Google is doing here and what other players (OpenAI, Perplexity, Phind…) are doing?
93.
by dieortin 1y ago
Pretty sure Google has used Docs internally since long before COVID.
94.
by dieortin 1y ago
That’s not accurate, Bing can index Reddit just fine
95.
by dieortin 1y ago
AFAIK they would be forbidden from entering the browser market for some years
96.
by dieortin 1y ago
Or just paste the video URL onto Gemini and ask for summary, no need to search for any transcript
97.
by dieortin 1y ago
The preview version is exactly the same as the experimental one afaik
98.
by dieortin 1y ago
I wonder why that is. Are they using some features specific to Gmail? Maybe search so that they don’t have to maintain their own indices?
99.
by dieortin 1y ago
Surely what the world needs is to redirect more funding to AI
100.
by dieortin 1y ago
That’s not what is happening though. Solar panels are being installed at an exponential rate, and EVs are growing relatively fast. People are just happy that consumers are choosing other alternatives instead of supporting certain billionair
101.
by dieortin 2y ago
That’s now how the hiring process works at Google. You seem to be making decisions based off assumptions
102.
by dieortin 2y ago
I’m not source outsourcing even the comprehension of HN comments to an LLM is going to work out well for your mind
103.
by dieortin 2y ago
Is this satire? Or do you truly believe the rest of the world is 230 years behind?
104.
by dieortin 2y ago
99% of Gmail users would not pay for the service, and would just move to other provider. I don’t know how you can think they can operate as a subscription service and act like nothing changes.
105.
by dieortin 2y ago
That is not old by military standards
106.
by dieortin 2y ago
You would lose on voltage, and your item would probably stop working
107.
by dieortin 2y ago
I would encourage anyone in doubt to give Bazel a try, especially for C/C++ projects. I find it to be very robust nowadays, and much saner than CMake or Makefiles. Even if you don’t have a huge monorepo, the reproducibility and speed a
108.
by dieortin 2y ago
I migrated my team of ~20 developers to Bazel, and I have to say I don’t think it is that complex. Not only don’t we have 3 full time engineers devoted to Bazel, as I do everything myself, but in fact it’s not even my main role to maintain
109.
by dieortin 2y ago
Versioning introduces a big maintenance cost, both on the side of the developer of a service and on the consumer side. On a monorepo you have a single version, and can be sure that everything works together on it. You are forced to address
110.
by dieortin 2y ago
> The biggest problem is that today C++ doesn't have a way to implement this for your own types easily I’m not sure about the stdlib version, but with fmtlib you can easily implement formatters for your own types. https:/&#x2F
111.
by dieortin 2y ago
Bezos hasn’t been CEO of Amazon for some years now.
112.
by dieortin 2y ago
The article explicitly uses Rust as an example of a safe language
113.
by dieortin 2y ago
Those requirements exceed what 99% of developers have, so I would agree that a workstation with those specs is pretty insane.
114.
by dieortin 2y ago
I’m pretty sure that code search webpage is the external facing version or Google’s internal code search, which they use to index their huge internal monorepo, so it makes sense that it works well.
115.
by dieortin 2y ago
> One story I heard was that the Chinese government intentionally makes its published maps inaccurate by basically offsetting it by a few meters It’s still current but much more complex than this, and offsets can be of more than 500 mete
116.
by dieortin 2y ago
Claude 3.5 is much newer, not really a fair comparison. Google has the benefit of a huge client base, including enterprises. They can integrate Gemini into their other offerings, which OpenAI / Anthropic cannot.
117.
by dieortin 2y ago
Having to delete the default constructor means it’s opt-out, not opt-in
118.
by dieortin 2y ago
All bugs are considered bad practice, yet they keep happening :P
119.
by dieortin 2y ago
Why would you have a wrapper around every primitive/standard library type?
120.
by dieortin 2y ago
The soviets put the first satellite and man in space, so I bet they had functional equipment too

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