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gtirloni
searching PlanetScale…
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33 ms
·
721.
▲
by
gtirloni
3y ago
You can use Claude 3 through poe.com. Maybe Quora doesn't care that much about EU regulations? That being said, Claude 3 is also not available in Brazil either (which coincidently has a data privacy law modelled after the GDPR).
722.
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Open Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF) Best Practices
(bestpractices.dev)
1 points
by
gtirloni
3y ago
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0 comments
723.
▲
by
gtirloni
3y ago
It's free of security issues in the current context, that's the point. You depend on calling a standard library function that was found deficient (maybe it's impossible to make it secure) and deprecated. Now there is a new fu
724.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
Have you entered in a contract agreement with Hashicorp to base your product on their proprietary software? https://www.hashicorp.com/license-faq
725.
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tea: Get rewards for open source contributions
(tea.xyz)
6 points
by
gtirloni
3y ago
|
2 comments
726.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
A search for "Kubernetes" shows a ton of corporate "blogs".
727.
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RetroArch
(retroarch.com)
2 points
by
gtirloni
3y ago
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0 comments
728.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
It turns GitHub/GitLab/Bitbucket into search engines for jobs. That's the point. That's much preferred than searching dozen of different job board aggregators and all the companies' websites that are not fed into su
729.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
You can try Claude 3 through Poe.
730.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
Not true. Things have degraded considerably for ChatGPT. Yes, it's just a stochastic mechanism but there are degrees of accuracy and they have gone down lately.
731.
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Tell HN: ChatGPT has become untrustworthy
14 points
by
gtirloni
3y ago
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15 comments
732.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
I think you missed the point. Instead of posting a job to dozens of job boards, a company simply updates their HIRING.md file in a code repository somewhere. For technical positions, that would be easier to search.
733.
▲
by
gtirloni
3y ago
LLMs are already being stripped of their "magic" by AI safety efforts. This will only limit them further until they are nothing more than a fancy API endpoint, almost like the "old" APIs but consuming 1000x more energy.
734.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
I think this is the sanest comment I've seen about LLMs.
735.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
> you can feed a model your entire project, including any dependencies, and it can answer any questions in the that full context, I've tried Gemini 1.5 with ~1M tokens and it took >90sec to answer anything.
736.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
https://shipped.club this one is just under $200 ;)
737.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
> I don't really have enough interesting things to say I doubt that. If I had to guess, you're worried about what people will think about what you write, like 99% of the people thinking about writing anything, myself include
738.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
I feel like if there is one country where this wouldn't fly, it's the US. Not only because of the population but politicians would have a hard time justifying it when they openly complain about the same thing in other countries. N
739.
▲
by
gtirloni
3y ago
Pretty good. Is Noisy Transport something similar to Slack's Nebula [0] in a way or am I mixing things up? 0 - https://github.com/slackhq/nebula
740.
▲
by
gtirloni
3y ago
Exactly. The very first time I heard about "JIT" was in the context of manufacturing. The Toyota Production System [0]. I think JIT compilation wasn't popular in ancient times, so I never associated JIT with compilation by de
741.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
I feel worthless now :)
742.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
If you ignore how much energy you're burning while searching for dozens and dozens of articles that may or may not give you the answer you're looking for. I'd say the electricity that LLMs burn is nothing compared to my energ
743.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
> If you're using the API yourself it means the cost of building is complete Opening up an internal API with a know client that you own to the whole world introduces more complexity around authentication, rate limiting, traffic in
744.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
I'm aware of that and I'm not shitting on security researchers. These are covert intentionally malicious binaries that attackers were hosting on GitHub and trying to get victims to download and run. Also, lots of empty repositorie
745.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
For DMCA, the reporting process is really optimized. If you try to report spam/malware on the other hand, good luck. GitHub only lets you open 2 tickets every few days and each has to be for a specific repo. I've tried to tell the
746.
▲
by
gtirloni
3y ago
Thanks for the perspective. Indeed, this is an area with real demand. I haven't evaluated YC's recent startups but I trust they do know a bit about what has a better chance in the market. Best of luck :) ps.: As someone with very
747.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
I wonder what YC expects from such investments (considering the multitude of FOSS solutions in this area).
748.
▲
by
gtirloni
3y ago
It could remove the locking/unlocking operations.
749.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
https://peps.python.org/pep-0703/
750.
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by
gtirloni
3y ago
The people who complain about others seeing FOSS as a freebie often say the "free loaders" don't contribute back. When they do contribute, the goalposts get moved.
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