esjeon

9 ms·

91.
by esjeon 1y ago
An interesting contradiction is that, in Summer Afternoon, you are in a wide empty town, but, in Messenger, you're stuck in a small planet AND limited vision. You can only see near-by stuffs and never the whole town. The design of the
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by esjeon 1y ago
What's being described here lines up with what Jurgen Habermas and Hannah Arendt warned about decades ago. Habermas, for instance, wrote about the "colonization of the lifeworld", where large systems eat into the small, every
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by esjeon 1y ago
While I totally agree with the logic, this particular visualization might mislead unsuspecting viewers into believing that our LEO is almost fully saturated. In reality, the satellites are so small that they would miss each other even if pl
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by esjeon 1y ago
Yeah, this would go no where for quite a long time. But agents will start replacing people once their mistakes cost less than hiring and managing people who perform the same tasks.
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by esjeon 1y ago
This one is where ICE’s operation is completely fair. Koreans have systemically abused ESTA on a massive scale for a long time. Korean companies treat ESTA as the de-facto business visa. US Homeland Security did tighten up the screening las
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by esjeon 1y ago
Ah, sorry, I did get that part, and my idea goes a little bit further, but somehow I thought I wrote enough. One thing is that this problem occurs because we have two independent channels that we must independently verify. I’m pretty sure t
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by esjeon 1y ago
The actual weak link here is not the procedure itself. It’s the fact that your email services will happily accept phishing mails into your inbox. I’m pretty sure we can prevent this by issuing some kind of proof of agreement (with sender
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by esjeon 1y ago
Interestingly enough, suckless folks took the opposite approach with their terminal: > Goals … Do not reimplement tmux and his comrades. ( From https://st.suckless.org/goals/ )
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by esjeon 1y ago
> avoiding "abuse" just reads as imposing your taste onto all users of your language. I believe languages are all about bias. A language must represent the preference of the community using it. We should all learn from the case
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by esjeon 1y ago
I get the feeling that modern computer systems are so powerful that they can solve almost all well-explored closed problems with a properly tuned model. The problem lies in efficiency, reliability, and cost. Increasing efficiency and reliab
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by esjeon 1y ago
> For Problem 5, models often identified the correct strategies but failed to prove them, which is, ironically, the easier part for an IMO participant. This contrast ... suggests that models could improve significantly in the near future
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by esjeon 1y ago
I know a publisher who translates books (English to Korean). He works alone these days. Using GPT, he can produce a decent-quality first draft within a day or two. His later steps are also vastly accelerated because GPT reliably catches typ
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by esjeon 1y ago
I'm pretty sure they were generally (if not completely) correct when they said that. It's either the tech is advancing so quickly that many people can't keep up, or simply the cost of adapting outweighs the potential profit f
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by esjeon 1y ago
I've done the same several times with different media. I've used notebooks, wikis, post-its, Obsidian, etc, to organize my thoughts and ideas, but in the end, I've rarely revisited them. Don't get me wrong - it's st
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by esjeon 1y ago
Note that the username here is a Korean derogatory term for Chinese people.
106.
by esjeon 1y ago
Possibly, but QEMU is such a critical piece software in our industry. Its application stretches from one end to the other - desktop VM, cloud/remote instance, build server, security sandbox, cross-platform environment, etc. Even a smal
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by esjeon 1y ago
It's like the problem of half-full vs half-empty. We see LLM can handle certain tasks, but counter-examples are too far from being rare. So, "LLM can do A" is always followed by "LLM fails at A". The problem is th
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by esjeon 1y ago
Anecdotally, ChatGPT still struggles with its own API. It keeps juggling between different versions of its API and hallucinates API parameters, even when I force-feed official documents into the context (to be fair, the documentation is str
109.
by esjeon 1y ago
AI winters will keep coming as long as the definition of AI stays relative. We used to call chess programs chess "AIs", but hardly anyone says that anymore. We call LLMs "AIs" now, but let's be real: a few decades f
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by esjeon 1y ago
Yes, but deleting is more difficult and often more expensive than adding. It becomes another burden if you are not bold and determined enough.
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by esjeon 1y ago
> Knowing which problems are worth your energy. This, but with proper balance. TBH, you can live a happy life if you just stop caring about every technical problem, but that would make you unimaginative and passive. Just make sure your p
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by esjeon 1y ago
> Run any location experiments outside of California if you want to get an idea of how good your software performs outside of the tech bubble. I really agree with this because I'm seeing much lower accuracy than what people claim he
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by esjeon 1y ago
I just tossed a group photo w/ some cherry blossom in the background, and GPT immediately answered it's taken in Japan. Yes, I'm very very very scared. /s
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by esjeon 1y ago
It's more like a lot of people hate CF and that too much of the internet relies on it. It's not like they hate anyone specific.
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by esjeon 1y ago
At the top are some neat high-level stuffs, but, below that, it quickly turns into code-written-in-human-language. I think it should be possible to extract some more useful usage patterns by poking into related unit tests. How to use shou
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by esjeon 1y ago
The site seems to be down. Likely hugged to death?
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by esjeon 2y ago
Yeah, I totally abandoned Notion last year because it got too slow. The whole thing is pointless if it takes a minute or two just to navigate to the page I want. It takes a few seconds to do that on an archaic corporate SMB share.
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by esjeon 2y ago
Hmph, is there any rationale against a generic wrapper over it? Exposing the internal details can be irky in higher level application development. It would not hurt to have some inline functions.
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by esjeon 2y ago
Yes, but Korea is genuinely unique in how quickly it's happening. The birth rate in Korea is currently at 0.75, which is the lowest in the world. Italy, the second lowest, still remains above 1, and this large gap tells a lot about the
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by esjeon 2y ago
The Bluesky community is left-leaning and mainly consists of early adopters - basically, a group of active idealists. It's unsurprising that they are highly hostile toward a company with a history of exploitative behavior. Additionally

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