hakunin

8 ms·

91.
by hakunin 5mo ago
Find myself having forgotten most answers (books, etc), having started so long ago. It's a different world now.
92.
by hakunin 6mo ago
Yeah, the status page confirms this by listing CLI as a separate item from "access to passwords" and indicating it having major outage unlike the latter.
93.
1Password Is Down (Resolved)(status.1password.com)
5 points by hakunin 6mo ago|4 comments
94.
by hakunin 6mo ago
None of my `op` scripts seem to work. Looks like I can't login to the website either.
95.
by hakunin 6mo ago
I’ve been looking at emulation for the first time in a long time, and it also blows my mind that entire big detailed games that we played for many hours take 100-400kb total (NES) or 2-4mb (Genesis).
96.
by hakunin 6mo ago
Does Github count it as copilot chat usage when you use AI search form on their website, I wonder?
97.
by hakunin 7mo ago
> That's extremely rich coming from Anthropic And funny.
98.
by hakunin 7mo ago
I don’t mind blaming Anthropic, but you linked to them settling.
99.
by hakunin 7mo ago
> You also didn't read I did. > Sounds pretty racist man. It was.
100.
by hakunin 7mo ago
> Why is it China increasing cases is evidence of struggling to you? Do you think the US is also struggling? What exactly are you talking about? I didn't say anything about increasing cases. "a major obstacle in prosecution is
101.
by hakunin 7mo ago
Human nature may be the same, but it differs based on context. Humans act differently in a threatening high risk, low order world than they do in a more stable, lawful world. There is normalization, because in a pre-nuclear, pre-military al
102.
by hakunin 7mo ago
> So you think it is "fair" […] Maybe fair in a tit-for-tat sort of way, but not okay. That's why I called the whole situation funny. The rest of your post is answered in the sibling comment.
103.
by hakunin 7mo ago
The linked wikipedia article specifically talks about China struggling to enforce Chinese law. Here's a quote: > Despite making efforts in intellectual property protection in China, a major obstacle in prosecution is corruption in c
104.
by hakunin 7mo ago
> I think they probably acquire it in accordance with Chinese law. You can easily look up[1] how China struggles with effective enforcement of IP laws. And specifically for LLMs, Anthropic recently claimed that Chinese models trained on
105.
by hakunin 7mo ago
Do you think Chinese LLMs acquired training data legitimately? I think the whole situation is a bit funny, but I don't think the US "started it" to be fair.
106.
by hakunin 7mo ago
> If you'd invested in Bitcoin in 2016, you'd have made a 200x return Except you would've probably sold it at any of 1.5x, 2x, 4x, or 10x points. That's what people keep missing about this whole "early bitcoin&qu
107.
by hakunin 7mo ago
Simple: ask "why" in a PR review, put the answer in a code comment. If there is a bigger / higher level "why", add it to git commit description. This way it's auto-maintained with code, or stays frozen at a poi
108.
by hakunin 8mo ago
> they absolutely can be deterministic. They _can_ be deterministic, but they usually _aren't_. That said, I just tried "make me a haiku" via Gemini 3 Flash with T=0 twice in different sessions, and both times it output th
109.
AI Orchestrators Decision Table(gist.github.com)
2 points by hakunin 8mo ago|1 comments
110.
by hakunin 8mo ago
I don't think I'm being pedantic or narrow. Cosmic rays, power spikes, and falling cows can change the course of deterministic software. I'm saying that your "compiler" either has intentionally designed randomness (
111.
by hakunin 8mo ago
I'm not using a narrow sense. There is no elasticity here. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deterministic_system > significant extra effort is required to make them reproducible. Zero extra effort is required.
112.
by hakunin 8mo ago
Are you sure that it’s T=0. My comment’s first draft said “it can’t just be setting temp to zero can it?” But I felt like T is not enough. Try running the same prompt in new sessions with T=0, like “write a poem”. Will it produce the same p
113.
by hakunin 8mo ago
It helps, but it doesn't make it deterministic. LLMs could all be misled together. A different story would be if we had deterministic models, where the exact same input always results in the exact same output. I'm not sure why we
114.
by hakunin 8mo ago
It’s not _more_ deterministic. It’s deterministic, period. The LLMs we use today are simply not.
115.
by hakunin 8mo ago
You just described deterministic behavior. Bugs are also deterministic. You don’t get different bugs every time you compile the same code the same way. With LLMs you do. Re: “other side” - I’m quoting the grandparent’s framing.
116.
by hakunin 8mo ago
Of all the points the "other side" makes, this one seems the most incoherent. Code is deterministic, AI isn’t. We don’t have to look at assembly, because a compiler produces the same result every time. If you only understand the c
117.
by hakunin 9mo ago
This is a good point, but with ai it’s a little different, because both your process and ai are getting better. You build processes that can aspirationally support inferior AIs, while at the same time AIs themselves improve and meet you hal
118.
by hakunin 9mo ago
max.engineer - hosted on blot.im
119.
by hakunin 9mo ago
Somehow, "deep state" is always there as the god of Trump's failures. The concept of "deep state" should be excised from conversation now that we can clearly see the unilateral rule of this administration. At this p
120.
by hakunin 10mo ago
Every once in a while I get an opportunity to share my 4 reasons to leave a code comment: 1. An odd business requirement (share the origin story) 2. It took research (summarize with links) 3. Multiple options were considered (justify decisi

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