golergka

6 ms·

61.
by golergka 1y ago
> This is where I’ve found usefulness falling off. Code is much more succinct and exact than English. Depends on how you use English. If you describe all the details down to the last line of requirements — then, yeah. But actually, a lot
62.
by golergka 1y ago
What kind of equality? Before the law, opportunity or outcome?
63.
by golergka 1y ago
Reproduction and evolutionary success in breeding conditions are not the same thing as survival. No breeder kills off dogs with unwanted characteristics, they just don’t breed them.
64.
by golergka 1y ago
People claimed that we would spend most of our day on the internet in the mid-90s, and then the dotcom bubble burst. And then people claimed that by 2015 robo-taxis would be around all the major cities of the planet. You can be right but to
65.
by golergka 1y ago
First GPT-based app I've built was in summer 2022, right after I got API access to GPT-3, and I was writing first autonomous GPT wrapper right after I got GPT-4 access in February GPT-3. It didn't have "tools" it could u
66.
by golergka 1y ago
I've had very good experience with building a very architecture-conscious folder structure and putting AGENTS.md in every folder (and, of course, instruction to read _and_ update those in the root prompt). But with Agent-written docs I
67.
by golergka 1y ago
Great work! I'm learning Spanish in Argentina, and most of the apps that offer it just have Mexican or Spain variants of the language. I think it's the first time I see a selection of different virtual tutors with regional dialect
68.
by golergka 1y ago
When model trained on trillions of lines of code knows that inside of a `try` block, tokens `logger` and `.` have a high probability of being followed by `error` token, but almost zero probability of being followed by `find` token, which pr
69.
by golergka 1y ago
If you buy an ordinary vehicle in Tesla price category and then drive it as an Uber yourself, you can pay off the price of the vehicle and earn yourself some money as well. You would also have to deal with all the same risks and maintenance
70.
by golergka 1y ago
1. Of course you do the first pilot yourself and don't expose your customers to any potential risks. 2. Now owning the assets themselves gives you much better margins and easier access to capital. It's no coincidence that all hote
71.
by golergka 1y ago
Fantastic. That's exactly what I wanted to make for a long time but never got around to, writing ad-hoc, lacking, overlapping stuff each time.
72.
by golergka 1y ago
Waymo owns the fleet, Tesla doesn't. Completely different economic model which would work much better (economically) if it would work (technically).
73.
by golergka 1y ago
Really depends on the type of business you're in. In the startup I work in, I worked almost entirely on quality of service for the last year, rarely ever on the new features — because users want to pay for reliability. If there's
74.
by golergka 1y ago
> * I don't want to have to have an account and be logged in to it. The whole point of YouTube is watching your subscriptions or recommendations based on your previous history. What is your use case if you don't even want to be
75.
by golergka 1y ago
Because they provide a great service that delivers more value than the subscription is worth.
76.
by golergka 1y ago
If you're a bar or restaurant, please invest in metal, re-usable straws instead of humiliating your paying clients with paper ones. I just don't understand why a place that charges $50 or more for a dinner would do something like
77.
by golergka 1y ago
That's not the thesis I'm arguing with. You were talking about relationship with employees. Now you're talking about relationship with later stage investors. I am not a later stage investor, I have no knowledge about and no h
78.
by golergka 1y ago
> Every VC backed company sucks even worse, they work you to death, promise you “equity” that will statistically be worthless and they pay less. That has been exactly the opposite of my experience with VC-backed companies. Great culture
79.
by golergka 1y ago
Too toxic to take it seriously
80.
by golergka 1y ago
Physical connect means that the person who is making the decision to kill is scared for their life. Physical disconnect means he's only scared for a piece of equipment. Guess which one of those is more trigger happy.
81.
by golergka 1y ago
Qualia. Black and white room.
82.
by golergka 1y ago
I think you might be confusing nihilism with absurdism in this case.
83.
by golergka 1y ago
In my experience, first times with drugs like MDMA are very important just because the tolerance builds up basically forever. First time with LSD however... Better safe than sorry. My first time wasn't that impressive, but it was safe
84.
by golergka 1y ago
Computer science has literally nothing to do with good commit habits.
85.
by golergka 1y ago
It takes less than an hour on my third world apartment wifi to download Call of Duty Modern Warfare remake which is over 200 gygabytes. Since we're not talking about remote work here, I think Microsoft offices and servers (probably on
86.
by golergka 1y ago
What kind of security services did they provide? Breaches?
87.
by golergka 1y ago
Lawyers say those things and then one law firm after another is frantically looking for a contractor to overpay them to install local RAG and chatbot combo.
88.
by golergka 1y ago
He made a lot of clients very happy with the products they bought. Products that are not just small gimmicks, but something they use every day as their main drivers in work and personal lives. And yes, since we've seen Apple with and w
89.
by golergka 1y ago
Because for some it’s less important to earn money and more important to destabilise your geopolitical rival.
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by golergka 1y ago
That’s how they may be financing the terror.

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