dtagames

48 ms·

811.
by dtagames 2y ago
It's great that it was able to assemble boilerplate components for an app like that, but that won't work for more complicated apps or ones that have to fit into an existing system.
812.
by dtagames 2y ago
You can be sure. LLMs can predict code and it's based on matching text in existing code. That code is just word tokens. It has no design info and no knowledge of what the code would produce visually, like CSS. Other GPTs that work on i
813.
by dtagames 2y ago
They can't. LLMs are the wrong tool for the job, since they can only predict code that might do what you want, not follow actual style or design guidelines. We don't have a technology for that. It's still human work.
814.
by dtagames 2y ago
The short answer is that it appeals to managers who are not themselves developers and believe that software can be reproduced through a factory process, like other supply chain goods. Scrum also produces lots of metrics and artifacts which
815.
by dtagames 2y ago
I tried it and got an error dialog with "Failed to generate resume. Network Error". I'd be happy to help you debug. My contact info is in my profile.
816.
by dtagames 2y ago
In short, nothing. It's always been slow and had dorky service. It's not fast food. But it's still good. I live in Houston and haven't seen any changes in the food since the ownership move to Chicago, admittedly somethin
817.
by dtagames 2y ago
Awesome! There's so much you can do with the browser now. Thanks for making an SDR app that's "gone native."
818.
by dtagames 2y ago
https://archive.ph/ksU7P
819.
by dtagames 2y ago
Watson was a pre-LLM technology, an evolution of IBM's experience with the expert systems which they believed would rule the roost in AI -- until transformers blew all that away.
820.
by dtagames 2y ago
Allowing a user to bring their own key to a backing LLM over-complicates the product for the developer. Now, instead of managing your account with them, they also have to manage your account with the LLM provider, and they will be restricte
821.
by dtagames 2y ago
There is actual, live compute costs every time you submit a prompt, and they're not unsubstantial. If you're not paying for them on your own hardware, you have to rent someone else's hardware to do it on a token-by-token basi
822.
by dtagames 2y ago
Medium takes a lot of heat but its worst feature (a member paywall) is set by authors , not the platform. I have mine turned off. I do find that Medium brings significant traffic I couldn't get on my own. I also "publish" to
823.
by dtagames 2y ago
I like it, although I listened more to SiriusXM than Spotify this year so my results were skewed. Last year, several video messages were included from my top artists, which is neat. Xbox started doing the same thing with games this year, an
824.
by dtagames 2y ago
That internet archive version is particularly boring, isn't it. The novel is his best, if you ask me. His detective fiction didn't ever rise to that level and this was the only one he wrote in the sci-fi genre. Perhaps being releg
825.
by dtagames 2y ago
Like so many scientific pursuits, this one has its roots in science fiction. A terrific trashy futuristic novel from the 70's by Lawrence Sanders called The Tomorrow File [0] features preserved heads that are kept around to spout idea
826.
by dtagames 2y ago
It was great back in the day, and amazing to think that we could literally turn the data document itself into a complete web page without any intervening JavaScript. As much as I loved XML, the terseness of JSON won and I can't imagine
827.
by dtagames 2y ago
I'd be happy to try it but making an account is a turn-off. Could you use something like Firebase anonymous auth to keep track of people without that?
828.
by dtagames 2y ago
I worked as a developer on the market for exactly such a system. It was created by a large slot machine manufacturing company in one of their mobile game studios. Later, it was acquired by a company which has since pivoted to blockchain com
829.
by dtagames 2y ago
Why does it offer a description of its own syntax, if it's not a language? I don't see anything on that Github page about using any other languages or how one would specify which language you're writing in. You have syntax ex
830.
by dtagames 2y ago
This is a philosophical question more than a technical one. We already have LLMs that can produce output that appears to be intelligent and is close enough to be used in many contexts where "intelligent" output would be helpful.
831.
by dtagames 2y ago
Of course, at a deep philosophical level, you are right! I often like to compare LLMs to typewriters. If we think the typewriter is responsible for the output, we're going down the wrong route. That said, I am interested in wrapper app
832.
by dtagames 2y ago
This article[0] has some good possible reasons. It concludes by saying that OpenAI hasn't given a reason. I predict they won't. Nor will they ever speak to any specific moderation decision or the behavior of the filtering tools (a
833.
by dtagames 2y ago
The description is misleading. This product offers its own language, which might be inspired by 466 languages but isn't running any of them. The premise also makes no sense. If you're making a new language, just say so. There&#x
834.
by dtagames 2y ago
The simple answer is that you cannot do so with the LLM itself, which does not follow any instructions at all but just predicts, one token at a time, what an answer that looks like following the instructions might contain. That's ver
835.
by dtagames 2y ago
The FAQ says that this product is for brainstorming and prioritizing before you use Jira. Then you're supposed to use Jira or a "traditional project management tool," according to them.
836.
by dtagames 2y ago
So they're making an Android notebook and a Windows notebook? Why? The nostalgia for Commodore, while strong, doesn't carry over to those products.
837.
by dtagames 2y ago
In my test[0], it added ending HTML tags inside the response text, like </p> and others. Pretty basic thing to get wrong. [0] https://getliner.com/search/s/22744000/t/72512800?msg-entry-...
838.
by dtagames 2y ago
Nestle is well known in the United States for claiming unlimited fresh water rights in small towns with historic springs, bottling and selling it, and leaving local sources dry.
839.
by dtagames 2y ago
The hard parts of CS were never algorithms or coding, although we still like to pretend they are. The hard part is understanding and coordinating multiple, disparate systems -- each with their own rules, APIs, languages, deployments, etc. A
840.
by dtagames 2y ago
https://archive.ph/l2jlk

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