g947o

17 ms·

421.
by g947o 10mo ago
My comment was not very clear. I specifically meant Claude Code/Codex like workflows where the agent generates/run code interactively with user feedback. My impression is that consumer grade hardware is still too slow for these th
422.
by g947o 10mo ago
Might want to add a disclaimer/warning and/or add additional confirmation/wording before downloading. You don't want your user to go to jail because of a mistake that could be avoided: https://news.ycombinator
423.
by g947o 10mo ago
I think the issue is the lack of disclaimer/warnings in the CLI, unlike what most torrent sites do. These sites are very considerate, e.g. for YTS > Warning! > > If you are not using a VPΝ already: Accessing and Playing Torre
424.
by g947o 10mo ago
I'm confused -- how is that related to the topic here?
425.
by g947o 10mo ago
For old content I often spin up the old RARBG database. Too bad it's gone.
426.
by g947o 10mo ago
This. I spent quite some time on r/LocalLLaMA and yet need to see a convincing "success story" of productively using local models to replace GPT/Claude etc.
427.
by g947o 10mo ago
Visa.
428.
by g947o 10mo ago
Related: this is an interesting case study https://www.nytimes.com/2010/05/15/world/asia/15china.html
429.
by g947o 10mo ago
I planned to get out of my current company and stop wasting my life two years ago. The job market and my visa status meant that it's either impossible or I need to make significant sacrifices. So that's life.
430.
by g947o 10mo ago
probably need to build your own PC. This is not really possible on most prebuilt gaming PCs.
431.
by g947o 10mo ago
I can imagine Apple shipping Mac Pros with add-ons that allows running local inference with minimal setups. "Look, just spend $50k on this machine and you get a usable LLM server that can be shared for a team." But they don't
432.
by g947o 10mo ago
I don't know what you actually mean, but very likely you are completely misguided.
433.
by g947o 10mo ago
we call that HTML standard, and (in principle) works in any browser without the need to use JavaScript.
434.
by g947o 10mo ago
You are late to the party, and it's already fixed. > It automatically redirects to the HTTPS version That's your browsing doing the job, not how the site is set up.
435.
by g947o 10mo ago
Eh.. this does not contradict the previous point? Unless we can see the backend code and do some comparison with a reference implementation, it does not disprove "far more difficult to express". "can be done with htmx" !
436.
by g947o 10mo ago
I did something similar to htmx over a decade ago, so I know what it's about. And everything I need to say is already said by others in a more elegant way. > Don’t you think it’s time to give your story? I am afraid that's comp
437.
by g947o 10mo ago
Is this comment relevant at all???
438.
by g947o 10mo ago
"less technically inclined" doesn't mean people can make whatever incorrect claims unchecked like on reddit, where you get banned because you post inconvenient facts in the wrong sub. And this is exactly why I stopped partici
439.
by g947o 10mo ago
> And for those who need traditional payments? We support Stripe. Because pragmatism matters. But we don't pretend that credit card payments are anonymous. We're honest about the trade-offs. I think this paragraph is clear enou
440.
by g947o 10mo ago
> Or fork them and commit add the lockfile yourself Depending on the action you use, this is no small task. You might as well just switch to something else altogether.
441.
by g947o 10mo ago
How does this lock down transitive dependencies? Is it effective if the action you rely on doesn't pin its dependencies?
442.
by g947o 10mo ago
And I believe the number is 74%, compared to OCR 2. What matters is whether this is better than competition/alternatives. Of course nobody is just going to take the output as is. If you do that, that's your problem.
443.
by g947o 10mo ago
Not to mention that VSCode has been creating many "experiemental" APIs that are not formalized for years which become de facto private APIs that only first party extensions have access to. Good thing that Copilot is not the domina
444.
by g947o 10mo ago
I think you lost the context > modern browsers warn about self-signed certificates the same as HTTP So if I can read and understand those browser warning and am not a complete idiot, I will close the browser tab instead of proceed despit
445.
by g947o 10mo ago
This. While lots public domain books are on Amazon's store, most of those books are not free, both in the sense of "free or charge" and "DRM free". A lot of literature classic are released by a major publishing hous
446.
by g947o 10mo ago
Ah, I see who you are insinuating
447.
by g947o 10mo ago
Different teams/projects have different needs and require different solutions. While it's good it worked in their favor, I am quite confident that someone else can tell a completely different story. In fact, there are some comment
448.
by g947o 10mo ago
That's in some sense even worse than plain HTTP, because it gives you a false sense of security.
449.
by g947o 10mo ago
even for "downloads 2MB of JavaScript", it is often simply because the site is badly written (e.g. not careful about managing dependency), not necessarily because "JAVASCRIPT BAD". Just look at the source code of amazon.
450.
by g947o 10mo ago
I am tired of people using the smallest "Hello World" example to demonstrate how something is better than React -- "See, you don't need all these things to get a website up and running!" Of course it will work. I c

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