gloosx

10 ms·

121.
by gloosx 10mo ago
A PM or QA can sign off only on process or outcome quality. They cannot replace the person who actually understands the architecture and the implications of technical decisions. Responsibility is about being able to judge whether the system
122.
by gloosx 10mo ago
Even if someday we get AI that can generalize well, the need for a person who actually develops things using AI is not going anywhere. The thing with AI is that you cannot make it responsible, there will still be a human in the loop who is
123.
by gloosx 10mo ago
The abstract actually says 12%
124.
by gloosx 10mo ago
It's not as simple as putting all programmers into one category. There can be oversupply of web developers but at the same time undersupply of COBOL developers. If you are a very good developer, you will always be in demand.
125.
by gloosx 11mo ago
If unit tests are boring chores for you, or 100% coverage is somehow a goal in itself, then your understanding of quality software development is quite lacking overall. Tests are specifications: they define behavior, set boundaries, and kee
126.
by gloosx 11mo ago
I dont think so. You cant train away a compression artifact that comes from the model's core architecture, LoRAs can smooth or hide artifacts, but some detail will be inevitably lost. You can try to hide artifacts but not remove them w
127.
by gloosx 11mo ago
At close-up inspection – 8x8 JPEG compression blocks are not going anywhere even with those "4k PNG images" Seems like a fundamental flaw with image-models is that they will always output something resembling a JPEG
128.
by gloosx 11mo ago
Generated images still contain JPEG artifacts all over them. We are not doomed yet - can pretty much reliably spot RAW image vs AI-generated image by just zooming in
129.
by gloosx 11mo ago
reads title Wow was google researching some kind of anti-gravity device behind the curtains for real and then dropped it out of nowhere? Ah damn, yet another ai-assisted-something. Crap.
130.
by gloosx 11mo ago
Ah yes, classic "increase test coverage for the sake of increasing test coverage". Aligns with vibe-coding values well: number go up – exec happy.
131.
by gloosx 11mo ago
CoPilot for BIOS Integrated CoPilot chip, mandatory to install Windows CoPilot for mouse movements. Just ask where you want to move your mouse next, agent does the job. CoPilot which will entertain you while windows updates are installing C
132.
by gloosx 11mo ago
anyone tried opening this from mobile? not a single clock renders correctly, almost looks like a joke on LLMs
133.
by gloosx 11mo ago
You can get ad-free, fullscreen video on mobile right away by opening it from a chat message preview. You also just get the full-screen video, no way to minimise it and see Youtube UI, no ads visible. I was just wondering how it works and c
134.
by gloosx 11mo ago
The real problem is that YouTube built a model where the platform, not the creators, controls the money flow. They could have charged creators directly for hosting and left monetisation up to them, but by inserting themselves as the middlem
135.
by gloosx 11mo ago
I wonder how the whole thing works when I open a youtube video from a preview inside a chat application on my mobile phone. It looks like the video loads and starts playing in some kind of in-app browser, but there is just full-screen video
136.
by gloosx 11mo ago
Wow did they really make it so you can't just pick-up and use the screen? There are thousands of sub 10$ case strap-attachments which make it easy to both use and not drop your phone while wearing it around your neck. Imagine milking y
137.
by gloosx 11mo ago
Didn't see such a bad piece of writing for a long time. Serously guys, is it just me? It's hard to read for some reason.
138.
by gloosx 11mo ago
people also feeding these all kinds of bullshit. You can tell it anything, even that you was first person on the moon, and it will affirm it without a doubt. not the best survelliance when it's based on arbitrary input...
139.
by gloosx 11mo ago
Because companies are reactionary structures of power, they often act out of fear of losing control, not out of data or reason. It's easier to lobby governments for harsher copyright laws instead of modernising business model. There ar
140.
by gloosx 11mo ago
Children are not shown pairs like "dog": [object of class Canine] They infer meaning from noisy, ambiguous sensory streams. The labels are not explicit, they are discovered through correlation, context, and feedback. So although c
141.
by gloosx 11mo ago
when photons strike your retina, they are literally striking brain tissue that is been pushed outward into the skull front window. Eyes are literally the brain, so yes, we are pressing it against things to "see" them.
142.
by gloosx 11mo ago
The difference between photons hitting the camera sensors and photons hitting the retina is immense . With a camera sensor, the process ends in data: voltages in an array of photodiodes get quantized into digital values. There is no subjec
143.
by gloosx 11mo ago
They never saw any kind of object, they only saw labeled groups of pixels – basic units of a digital image, representing a single point of color on a screen or in a digital file. Object is a material thing that can be seen and touched. Pixe
144.
by gloosx 11mo ago
> Any thinking that happens with words is fundamentally no different from what LLMs do. This is such a wildly simplified and naive claim. "Thinking with words" happens inside a brain, not inside a silicon circuit with artificia
145.
by gloosx 11mo ago
That's really quite odd. There is even no 5G in my area, yet I get 100 Mbps stable download speed on 4G LTE, outdoors and indoors, any time of the day. Is 5G a downgrade? Is it considered normal service in the UK, when latest generatio
146.
by gloosx 11mo ago
I was expecting the author to open the profiler tab instead of just staring at network. But its yet another "heavy JavaScript bad" rant. You really consider 1 MB of JS too heavy for an application with hundreds of features? How ex
147.
by gloosx 11mo ago
Banning anything is the opposite of liberty. There is no sweet spot, either banning, or liberty > The government should not spend money to encourage its own citizens to partake in harmful activities. That's what goverment ever do.
148.
by gloosx 1y ago
> when I built the first implementations and started measuring, something became clear: the issues I was seeing with Next.js weren’t specific to Next.js. They were fundamental to React’s architecture. So here some obscure Next.js issues
149.
by gloosx 1y ago
>> events: { >> 'input input': 'updatePassword' >> }, So this is no mystery?. There is an 'events' object which has 'input input' string mapped to 'updatePassword' s
150.
by gloosx 1y ago
I guess it's already trained on "IGNORE ALL PREVIOUS INSTRUCTIONS" string to see it as a prompt injection since it is kind of a meme already. Maybe even conditionally hardcoded to ignore this exact wording, need to come up wi

More ›