fkyoureadthedoc

8 ms·

91.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
It's the AI guy version of the blockchain guy who had no idea what it was for or what to do with it, but was very hyped on it
92.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
I'm sure it would be if I could get open source surgery online from dabbling amateurs. Unfortunately for most people they have to go the hospital and don't exactly have a plethora of options there.
93.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
People who only read headlines are misinformed, who could have guessed
94.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
We did too, but not as a rule and not always, just as a preference of whatever petty tyrant was standing in the lunch room that day
95.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
You sure it's not just because npm has been around for 15 years as the default package manager for node?
96.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
Bun is much newer than pnpm, looking at 1.0 releases pnpm has about a 6 year head start. I write a lot of one off scripts for stuff in node/ts and I tried to use Bun pretty early on when it was gaining some hype. There were too many in
97.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
Being called out anonymously and never thinking about it again, that's gotta sting
98.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
On the other hand I had unlimited video games which boomers were certain was going to doom me, yet it was fine, and I'm fine. My kid's watch less YouTube than I played NHL 93 at their age tbh. > $14/mo is a lot just for br
99.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
Feels like I'm in the twilight zone here. A few minutes of my pay per month for my kid to not be bombarded with bullshit ads seems like a good deal to me.
100.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
This is all already happening, that's why we know about it. But there's also nuance. Was piracy Meta corporate strategy, as implied ad nauseam on here, or was it some guy taking a shortcut? Is it actually bad that Meta trained the
101.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
I've already connected the dots of the HN zeitgeist. Besides this was done by a few individuals at Meta, or are you thinking they had a board meeting and shareholder vote on it?
102.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
Me getting free movies and music, piracy good Meta getting free books to train an LLM, piracy bad
103.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
At my job going through procurement for something like Docker Desktop when there are free alternatives is not worth it. It takes forever, so long that I'll forget that I asked for something. Then later when they do get around to it, th
104.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
shame, because what he really needed was fewer heads
105.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
Yes, adopt the language of therapists to add some gravitas. Sorry, but getting called an asshole/dickhead/whatever (especially if it's true) is not abuse in this context. Even less so given the power imbalance between the emp
106.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
Let's not trivialize upending someone's entire life because they hurt your feelings.
107.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
Same, my project has a step that selects between many options when a user is trying to do some tasks. The test set for the workflow that supports this has a better success rate by about 7% on gpt-4.1-mini vs gpt-5 and gpt-5-mini (with minim
108.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
Idk if 'linux + gpu = problem' is surprising or very relevant either.
109.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
Don't know the current state of lit-html and similar, but Typescript support was the biggest thing missing for me when I used it several years ago. In simple scenarios like just dropping it in an html page, codepen, or something like t
110.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
Your thought's I'd say, but it's more of a two way street than what I think of as abstraction.
111.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
Unless you think they'd add a "Freedom -1" in the event that they add a 5th even more important freedom, then this is clearly just selected because 0 indexed lists are cute to programmers
112.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
Under the 1 child policy, probably slim U+1F614
113.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
> Please don't complain about tangential annoyances—e.g. article or website formats, name collisions, or back-button breakage. They're too common to be interesting.
114.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
Well brother I'm looking at the table and it clearly says 25%. You may have been lied to about the at least one girl it seems.
115.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
> a family has two children. You're told that at least one of them is a girl. What's the probability both are girls? +-----------+-----------+-----------+-----------+ | Boy | | Girl | |
116.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
> Spotify is also very slow with thousands of placeholder skeletons. Remember that Spotify once had a very fast native player. Are you under the impression that the placeholder skeletons are there and slow because of React? How would a U
117.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
clicking around GitHub and checking network panel, it seems to load plenty of server rendered HTML. Some views seem to use React within the page, but it doesn't appear to be a React SPA.
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by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
Not very convincing. If you prompt GPT-4 (nobody uses it) with a huge chunk of an article (nobody does this), sometimes it'll output another chunk of said article. Conveniently omitted, how many attempts did not result in this behavior
119.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
> I recall a study or court document with 100 examples of plagiarising multiple whole paragraphs from the New York Times, don't have time to look for it now Convenient. Well then, I recall two studies that said the opposite. Unfortu
120.
by fkyoureadthedoc 1y ago
It's apparently this but I can't really say that I get it: https://bablr.org He seems to be saying he spent $350k making this. I guess it's some tooling for writing parsers. He has this to say about Zed: > Zed:

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