ehnto

7 ms·

121.
by ehnto 6mo ago
Very similar taste in games, and I had heard of it but wrote it off as a simple puzzle game, kind of in the mobile-game-esque throwaway genre. I must have been mistaken.
122.
by ehnto 6mo ago
There id a leg that sprouts into part of bush, perhaps that's where people's legs are disappearing to.
123.
by ehnto 6mo ago
There is a limit to how far one needs to abstract personally. I don't layer my utensils for example, because a spoon is fit for purpose and reliable. But if I needed to eat multiple different bowls at once maybe I would need to. For my
124.
by ehnto 6mo ago
Can you fly with stuff like this? I only wonder because of the battery setup. Very cool, I would personally use a regular track pad over the ball as I prefer as little mouse interaction as possible and it would stay out of the way better.
125.
by ehnto 6mo ago
You are right I think, a lot of clients need a design as a practicality rather than a differentiating factor, they will be more than happy with a generic design output for next to nothing. Many companies are not really based around their we
126.
by ehnto 6mo ago
It's just surprising, since it's objectively better to own the platform, and the company has a mind boggling amount of money, and allegedly coding agents capable of 10xing developer output. Why would they not be able to do it in h
127.
by ehnto 6mo ago
I definitely find your last point is true for me. The more work I am doing with AI the more I am expecting it to do, similar to how you can expect more over time from a junior you are delegating to and training. However the model isn't
128.
by ehnto 6mo ago
I almost exclusively use the royal We. "We are working on a new feature and we need it to meet these requirements...", "it looks like we missed a bug, let's take another look at.." I also talk this way with people b
129.
by ehnto 6mo ago
I am not convinced that more context will be useful, practical use of current models at 1mil context window shows they get less effective as the window grows. Given model progress is slowing as well, perhaps we end up reaching a balance of
130.
by ehnto 6mo ago
The lack of sprawl is also a consequence of how mountainous the country is. While not as bad as a lot of western sprawl, the areas of Japan that are a bit wider and less populated do have an element of car dependent sprawl to them. Then of
131.
by ehnto 6mo ago
I am a big infrastructure nerd but I believe they are right, it does change the way idyllic landscapes and towns can look. But I'm not sure it's a valid reason to block such practical projects. It's the same for cities with b
132.
by ehnto 6mo ago
I think the long term idea is that AI becomes continuous in the sense that it behaves like a regular employee, not something you have to prompt. So at a mid sized company say 100 "entities", the CEO has directors still, they have
133.
by ehnto 6mo ago
Why would it reduce ten fold? I think performance of the chips gets a little better but not that much better. The cost of the infra is probably going to go up if energy costs keep going up and presuming the US can keep getting cheap chips.
134.
by ehnto 6mo ago
I finished my immobiliser for old cars from the last thread. It fills a niche in the market for a no-wireless, no fob solution that will work on older vehicles without much CAN bus integration. I have been brushing up some drawing skills fo
135.
by ehnto 6mo ago
I agree. I think the rapid learning generalist has a real advantage right now, but that kind of advantage cannot be leveraged by big companies structured to utilise specialists. I think that's why individual contributors in big teams a
136.
by ehnto 6mo ago
I didn't experience that but the commercial stuff I worked on was in a heavy industry on J1939, and our bus was isolated from the vehicle to some regard. Then the stuff I mess with at home is 90s era CAN and it's basically all dia
137.
by ehnto 6mo ago
So it follows that the most efficient time to discover bugs is when you first write them.
138.
by ehnto 6mo ago
That's true, I read Neuromancer pretty late, already well primed on the terms of art which smoothed that over a bit. But a lot was left to the imagination.
139.
by ehnto 6mo ago
It still lives on as a bit of a hard skill in automotive/robotics. As someone who crosses the divide between enterprise web software, and hacking about with embedded automotive bits, I don't really lament that we're not using
140.
by ehnto 6mo ago
Echoing other thoughts here but also, it's like getting your first 10,000+ lines of output code for 0 token cost, and no prompting effort, no back and forth or testing etc. Just jump straight to business logic, scaffolding is done for
141.
by ehnto 6mo ago
I feel that's a bit uncharitable, it wasn't just vibes, it was imaginative world building, with some truly interesting and novel concepts tied into a decent enough story to enjoy the world within. As with much from this thread of
142.
by ehnto 6mo ago
Totally agree, these kinds of problems are really common in smaller models, and you build an intuition for when they're likely to happen. The same issues are still happening in frontier models. Especially in long contexts or in the edg
143.
by ehnto 6mo ago
I see us collectively forgetting the training process as time goes on, and I think that explains why people get so surprised by some pretty obvious outcomes of said training. Perhaps also why people keep anthropomorphising these outcomes.
144.
by ehnto 6mo ago
I am still on an old version of CC on one machine, but the results are the same. More difficulty keeping it on track, convincing it timelines I suggest are correct etc. For example I had a deploy fail, and it would not believe that the new
145.
by ehnto 6mo ago
It is a pretty core part of Cyberpunk the "franchise" though, both tabletop and more recent video game. I think as well if you look closer, many cyberpunk worlds imply AI through robots, computers with personality etc.
146.
by ehnto 6mo ago
I think their headsets were genuinely game changers in cost/value. It was so much easier to use than many previous headsets that cost way more. It felt like it had the makings of a watershed moment, but I think we can all see where the
147.
by ehnto 6mo ago
Should be totally feasible, I believe they have said its not locked in any way and you can put any software or OS on it that you like. It will be a huge, huge breath of fresh air. I know I for one have not been building in VR because it has
148.
by ehnto 6mo ago
I don't necessarily remove all character but I do speak quite pragmatically (in a work context and with the LLM) and the planning and implementation phases the LLM goes through mirror that format to good results That said these are lar
149.
by ehnto 6mo ago
It's definitely a more nuanced topic than I think the article leads on. There is a right and wrong time to apply the brakes, but you can still be critical in either case. There have been numerous times where I have identified real issu
150.
by ehnto 6mo ago
Really depends on the context I think, brainstorming session? Naysaying does have a habbit of stunting an idea's growth in the session. Sometimes you need to imagine you've solved a bunch of hard problems before you can explore th

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