gf000

29 ms·

661.
by gf000 10mo ago
For the "only few levels" claim, I think this one is sort of evident from the way they work. Solving a logical problem can have an arbitrary number of steps, and in a single pass there is only so many connection within a LLM to
662.
by gf000 10mo ago
Well, it's "a search engine that applies some transformations on top of the results" doesn't sound to me as a terrible way to think about LLMs. > can follow logical rules This is not their strong suite, though. They c
663.
by gf000 10mo ago
In a very specialized setup, in tandem with a verifier. Just because a specialized human placed in an F-16 can fly at Mach 2.0, doesn't mean humans in general can fly.
664.
by gf000 10mo ago
That is, if the source language's GC model is compatible with Wasm's.
665.
by gf000 10mo ago
Because people don't want to load 300MB for a simple website (and this is blocking the first render, not just loading in the background). Not every language is a good source for targeting WASM, in the sense that you don't want to
666.
by gf000 10mo ago
Both undersell and oversell. There are still cases where vanilla JS will be faster. And AFAIK asm.js is the precursor to WASM, like the early implementations just built on top of asm.js's primitives.
667.
by gf000 10mo ago
They might mean build dependencies? Or I'm sure there are ready-built components in wasm, but they are most definitely third-party ones.
668.
by gf000 10mo ago
> DOM (scraping, ad blockers etc.) harder or impossible. This is a cat mouse fight, and Facebook already does some ultra-shady stuff like rendering a word as a list of randomly ordered divs for each character, and only using CSS to displ
669.
by gf000 10mo ago
You might have mistaken tailwind and tailscale. I have done so on countless occasions, but this is about the css "framework".
670.
by gf000 10mo ago
To be honest, it may be my music taste, but the recommendations I get are extremely boring and are just rehashes of my liked songs.. But it may be that I hit a bug quite some times ago where each offline downloaded song got added to the lik
671.
by gf000 10mo ago
I don't see the relevance to the discussion. Marketing is not significantly different for a shop and a online-only business. Having to buy a large property, fulfilling every law, etc is materially different than buying a laptop and ren
672.
by gf000 10mo ago
I don't see what go's interfaces have to do with the first two. It's just structural typing, isn't it?
673.
by gf000 10mo ago
Except it doesn't work the same way it won't work for LLMs. If you use too many microserviced, you will get global state, race conditions, much more complex failure models again and no human/LLM can effectively reason about t
674.
by gf000 10mo ago
These are businesses with extra-large capital requirements. You ain't replicating them, because you don't have the money, and they can easily strangle you with their money as you start out. Software is different, you need very ver
675.
by gf000 10mo ago
Well, where is your competitor to mainstream software products?
676.
by gf000 10mo ago
I would be much more impressed with implementing new, long-requested features into existing software (that are open to later maintain LLM-generated code).
677.
by gf000 10mo ago
If that would be true, you could surely ask an LLM to write the same complexity apps in brainfuck, right?
678.
by gf000 10mo ago
> no business has been built on tools and technology that no one understands Well, there are quite a few common medications we don't really know how they work. But I also think it can be a huge liability.
679.
by gf000 10mo ago
https://github.com/flosse/rust-os-comparison Writing a toy one? Sure. Writing a real one? Who's gonna write all the drivers and the myriad other things? And the claim was not that it's "so much easier&qu
680.
by gf000 10mo ago
You need it for direct streaming in Plex as well.
681.
by gf000 10mo ago
This "new" thing could have grandkids now :D ML is not some new development, it just took this long to get some of its ideas mainstream.
682.
by gf000 10mo ago
Scala has been that for decades. They are not opposing paradigms. (In fact, mutability has a few edge cases that doesn't play nicely with OOP to begin with)
683.
by gf000 10mo ago
Pushed != interested in/talked about. People really like to mash together a bunch of random individuals into a single actor/agenda. Golang is not playing in the same niche as C/C++/Rust/Zig, but we have had countles
684.
by gf000 10mo ago
Just because the pyramids exist, it means they were easy to build? OS and browser development are seriously hard and took countless expert man hours.
685.
by gf000 10mo ago
It's not less safe in C interop. It is significantly safer at everything else.
686.
by gf000 10mo ago
High performance is not an on/off target. Safe rust really lets you express a lot of software patterns in a "zero-cost" way. Sure, there are a few patterns where you may need to touch unsafe, but safe rust itself is not slow
687.
by gf000 10mo ago
Rust is absolutely novel in being the first, production-grade memory-safe low-level language.
688.
by gf000 10mo ago
> own media to your own local or remote devices This was the point that made a bunch of people (me included) absolutely furious with Plex. Like I gladly pay for services and donate to open source projects. But it hits differently to pay
689.
by gf000 10mo ago
If you already have docker containers setup, then it is absolutely no different to run jellyfin compared to Plex.
690.
by gf000 10mo ago
> "If you're using Wayland, go back to xorg, it'll probably fix the problem you're seeing." Well, I will be honest, I have had enough "edit this xorg.conf files to boot to a black screen" for a lifetime

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