fg137

9 ms·

271.
by fg137 4mo ago
Not everyone plays the same games, play games in the same way, or has the same lifestyle as yous. Just one example: If I find two hours on a weekday evening to play games (when I am often occupied by other things on other days) and I want t
272.
by fg137 4mo ago
If the author ever talked to a gamer, they would have learned how ignorant they are. edit: in case it's not clear, when every other new game from major publisher starts at 50GB or 100GB and can sometimes be 300+GB, waiting 2hrs to down
273.
by fg137 4mo ago
"my personal project" Sure.
274.
by fg137 4mo ago
> you can just say "this was a bad idea" and remove it Have you ever actually done that in a "serious" product, or just made it up? In any product with actual customers, especially those from other (big) companies, fe
275.
by fg137 4mo ago
I don't see any metrics. The only quantitative thing in the article seems to be the numbers 100 and 100k.
276.
by fg137 4mo ago
The "writing" style is so painful. Had to close the article after barely finishing half of it.
277.
by fg137 4mo ago
Did the author edit the tweet/post or am I crazy? There are only two stories
278.
by fg137 4mo ago
Has anyone heard of any of these companies before? And I wonder what the number is for other languages. They want my email just to look at their "free report". Sorry that's not good to happen.
279.
by fg137 4mo ago
People actually go to HR for such trivial things?
280.
by fg137 4mo ago
> no developer should be proposing branches over 1k loc I completely agree with you. But I am afraid we are losing the battle. I am seeing people repeatedly sending out gigantic PRs full of slop, code with mistakes that they would never
281.
by fg137 4mo ago
Same here. A co-worker touched a few hundred files in a PR and asked us to review. They merged it directly to main when nobody approved it. (The repo was not set up to enforce PR approval.) I don't personally use that feature, and I co
282.
by fg137 4mo ago
Do game engines constantly have buffer issues?
283.
by fg137 4mo ago
In other words, performance is almost always an afterthought.
284.
by fg137 4mo ago
For OpenAI and Anthropic, their entire business is AI. If this thing does not work out, their company is over. Google? They are shoving AI into every product for sure, but the company is going to do ok even if they immediately stop all AI w
285.
by fg137 4mo ago
What knowledge? Unless you work in some obscure domain, chances are that any general "knowledge" Claude has "learned" is already public data somewhere. If you don't believe me, launch Codex and immediately start wor
286.
by fg137 4mo ago
> I've tried the open weight models ... You tried that on a personal machine for yourself once. It's completely different calculation when serving a model to 3000 employees with ever evolving hardware and software requirements.
287.
by fg137 4mo ago
In the old world, the refactor probably won't happen in the first place, but the effort would be put elsewhere. "Increased velocity of .. greenfield features" doesn't directly translate to additional revenue, and your n
288.
by fg137 4mo ago
For the same reasons companies are not building data centers for their "regular" hosting and storage needs but put things on AWS, Azure etc. It costs money to maintain the hardware and hire experts to manage the services. For some
289.
by fg137 4mo ago
It's called AWS. Bedrock is right there. Price or data policy is never the issue. The models themselves are the problem -- most large US companies are not going to touch them. Source: directly involved in these discussions. You can dow
290.
by fg137 4mo ago
I always thought if they are vibe coding all the unsafe Rust code, they might as well keep it in zig, at least someone understands what they are doing. With Rust, when there is a CVE, chances are that nobody can even understand what the iss
291.
by fg137 4mo ago
> To those folks, I am sorry, but this is one of the few levers I have to try to influence MSRC and the security posture of VSCode Someone is going to be blacklisted by Microsoft.
292.
by fg137 4mo ago
Users might as well just use msys2.
293.
by fg137 4mo ago
They might as well create a new OS with a different name, because none of the existing applications will work, and no enterprise customer will use it.
294.
by fg137 4mo ago
My comment was saying you lose something (e.g. performance) when using WSL2 compared to native Linux on a proper workstation. Linux driver has always been an issue on laptops, but that's not the concern for running Python code.
295.
by fg137 4mo ago
I remember having success asking Rufus (Amazon's previous "shopping assistant") math and programming questions. It worked, but the quality was so bad that so I stopped wasting my time there.
296.
by fg137 4mo ago
Memory overuse: for context, it's about parallelism on gloo backend with CPU. My observation is that on Linux, the same (bad) python code will result in the process getting killed quickly, saving user the trouble of rebooting. Not sure
297.
by fg137 4mo ago
It often works, but you always lose something compared to native Linux.
298.
by fg137 4mo ago
I recently completed the 2025 version of this course (video + most assignments, skipping some of the most costly part of the tasks). That's quite something. There is a lot going on in the first two assignments which required a ton of t
299.
by fg137 4mo ago
Lots of machine learning workflows support Linux better than Windows, if they run on Windows at all. (e.g. https://docs.vllm.ai/en/latest/getting_started/quickstart/ ) DGX Spark runs Linux, and nobody is
300.
by fg137 4mo ago
This. Even two or three years people were pointing out "The ChatGPT subscriptions you can buy with $2000 give you much more compute than whatever home setup you come up with" on r/LocalLLM. I did my own elementary school math

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