ekjhgkejhgk

6 ms·

61.
by ekjhgkejhgk 4mo ago
> Domain knowledge can be learnt much quicker than how to apply good engineering principles. This is a particularly ignorant thing to say.
62.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
Your understanding of this technology is out of date, and getting out of date faster as time goes by.
63.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
Crypto itself is fishy. Every crypto firm I know personally is in the BVI (but there's other popular places, like I believe UAE and Switzerland), so these guys are not an outlier in a fishy space.
64.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
What do you mean by "attribution"? Please be specific. There's so many ways of doing attribution that unless you're specific it's just a meaningless word.
65.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
Free to download, free to use, closed source - for that we already have Obsidian...
66.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
Will it be Free software? If you're building something that's Free software, fully compatible with Obsidian, and a native app, AI'm willing to contribute tokens.
67.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
I'm not aware of the connection between truecrypt and bitlocker, want to enlighten us?
68.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
Enron Musk.
69.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
Yes, I think so. And another aspect is that he's not the aggressive bully that perhaps you would stereotypically expect from my description. Instead he's super calm, super polite, the perfect picture of professionalism. But all of
70.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
Yeah my manager at my 400 people company is one of those. He runs gas town and his agents bump things here and there throughout the codebase and he has like 50 commits a day. Compat versions, formatting, stuff like that. But the thing is, t
71.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
Happening at my company as well. This is an early symptom of the future devaluation of the skill of developing software. The value is going down because there is too little software developing work for the number of people who currently can
72.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
Exactly. And more importantly is the fact that when done inhouse the incentives are different than when done by a contractor. The latter has an incentive to keep the client dependent.
73.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
These aren't engineers they're influencers. And your solution doesn't convey any status. I promise you that this either already is or soon will be understood even by the normies as a status signal.
74.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
No, both will win.
75.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
These people are really delusional. > “There was something appealing about going to work at Microsoft with [OpenAI President Greg Brockman] on a pure AI research effort,” Altman testified. How would Altman contribute to a pure AI researc
76.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
Ugh gitlab instead of forgejo - no credibility. Also... yeah put all your passwords on the cloud. Sounds like a good idea.
77.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
Thank I hate it.
78.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
What I would like is that they made it easier to install plugins locally. Should really just be copy pasting into a folder. I would change it myself, were it not for the fact that Obsidian is proprietary software. Time someone builds a comp
79.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
> I think especially restricting endless scrolling The actual point is that they are designed to be addictive. "endless scrolling" is just an implementation detail. If you "ban endless scrolling", they'll still b
80.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
You think goole is the victim here? Poor google, owning gmail. You know, if it's such a bad deal they can stop owning it any time they want. They already lied about it - I was told I would never have to delete email, and turns out I ha
81.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
You don't understand the difference between "I run a local LLM because I chose to" vs "The browser chose to run a local LLM and I have no say"? You don't understand? Not to mention that the LLM that I choose to
82.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
> less intelligent people have been left behind May I also add that this isn't just (or at all) about intelligence. I'm lucky enough to be at a company where I have a large budget in terms of what I can spend in tokens. This gi
83.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
Explain it for dummies. Isn't Zig a programming language? Why are they re-writting a programming language in another programming language?
84.
by ekjhgkejhgk 5mo ago
Phew. 7-year old post about a 10-year old language. Triggers all the LLMs posting empty generic response "Very interesting, exposes limitations...". Prelude of what's to come in the self-reinforcing cycle of machines talking
85.
by ekjhgkejhgk 6mo ago
I suspect that what you describe is the outcome for people who half-arse it. People who have no motivation and are doing it because the teacher says. But for those people, any methodology has low success rate.
86.
by ekjhgkejhgk 6mo ago
I think that kernel PCA is a strict superset of PCA. That would make it trivially true that it beats PCA.
87.
by ekjhgkejhgk 6mo ago
Yes, one of those nests is AI-generated "books" on amazon which I just discovered a couple of days ago. For now it's really obvious but at some point it won't be.
88.
by ekjhgkejhgk 6mo ago
Unrelated to Latin. I speak four languages, each learned in a totally different way. The fastest that I've learned a language was by buying a grammar and spending hours on end doing grammar exercises. It doesn't just work by &quot
89.
by ekjhgkejhgk 6mo ago
I would be curious to understand whether they implemented this from scratch or whether they got a whitelabel solution from someone else (and if so, who). I was shocked recently when I looked into this to find out the number of solutions out
90.
by ekjhgkejhgk 6mo ago
Wanna tell us what are the missing features on their existing products?

More ›