hobofan

18 ms·

421.
by hobofan 1y ago
There is no mystery of what's the cause here. That is widely known and reported. It's lack of maintenance / modernization on the rail lines. This is 100% a political failure. If the money would be allocated towards that, the
422.
by hobofan 1y ago
AFAIK to fix reliability no new major infrastructure projects would be required (at least for most of the reliability offenses). They would just need to maintain/modernize existing infrastructure and rolling stock, so all things that a
423.
by hobofan 1y ago
> Just keep the spirit alive. And to do that, blog posts like this one are necessary. > provided idealsim is still a thing, there will be dev/scientists that will want to open knowledge to others They don't spawn in a vacuum
424.
by hobofan 1y ago
The AI integrations are bring-your-own-key, so they have 0 GPU/AI-Cloud spend (outside of their dev/test work). For their Business (self-hosted) plan, they have essentially 0 cost per customer.
425.
by hobofan 1y ago
n8n is already very obviously marketing + sales driven, which is where there valuation originates and where the money will go to. Of course that valuation makes sense if you've seen the insane prices they charge.
426.
by hobofan 1y ago
Yes, DB tickets should only be booked via a payment provider that allows for chargebacks. I know of instances where the end result of a more than half a year support escalation process of the highest instance said "you (the customer) d
427.
by hobofan 1y ago
If SK is anything similar to Germany or Japan in how they are digitizing their government processes, you'll probably be able to find paper printouts of all the data that was lost.
428.
by hobofan 1y ago
I've yet to see any of the typical commercially available graph databases do anything fancy in that regard. If you dive into the query plans of a graph DB you quickly see that there is nothing special about that. In the end it boils do
429.
by hobofan 1y ago
For CDN use-cases yes, but not for DB storage-compute separation use-cases as described here.
430.
by hobofan 1y ago
IANAL, but if Ollama says "you can do with the results whatever you want", then they would be the ones liable for any breach of TOS. That's admittedly a pretty foolish behaviour on their part and doesn't instill trust in
431.
by hobofan 1y ago
Not sure if there are any tax savings to be had. Even the 100th place on the leaderboard netted $2k in a half day of working, so I think every single one of them may provide positive income for the city.
432.
by hobofan 1y ago
Yes, but for the majority of those, rhose would be individial transactions per e.g. request, so the impact would be a fixed latency penalty rather than a multiplicative one.
433.
by hobofan 1y ago
> Hundreds of writes per second? Those extra milliseconds become a real bottleneck. Of course it's nicer if the database can handle it, but if you are doing hundreds of sequential non-pipelined writes per second, there is a good cha
434.
by hobofan 1y ago
> ChatGPT omits ".search" but it says it's not a TLD anymore Not sure where you got that information from (can't find it in any of the 3 ChatGPT logs here), and I'm pretty sure that it's false. It's sti
435.
by hobofan 1y ago
Non-pro: https://chatgpt.com/share/68cffb5c-fd14-8005-b175-ab77d1bf58... It's consistently missing `search` for all of us.
436.
by hobofan 1y ago
Then criticize the providers on their defaults instead of claiming that they can't solve the problem? > Or, if LLMs are so smart, why doesn't it say "Hmmm, would you like to use a different model for this?" That'
437.
by hobofan 1y ago
Since nobody else answers your question: > Do they just mean package.json here? Yes, most likely. A package-lock.json always specifies an exact version with hash and not a "version X or newer".
438.
by hobofan 1y ago
> If automated scanning were truly effective, we'd see deployments across all major package registries. No we wouldn't. Most package registries are run by either bigcorps at a loss or by community maintainers (with bigcorps aga
439.
by hobofan 1y ago
Maybe my view is tainted by how Next.js implements/propagates it, but the last ~5 years of React has mostly seen iteration in the form of RSC (React Server Components), which in many projects manifests in chaos and creates a steeper le
440.
by hobofan 1y ago
Why not? List-sorting/prioritizing list is among one of the best use-cases for LLMs, especially if the metrics for it are fuzzy, e.g. "what are the 10 sales lead of this list of 1000 that I should prioritize". One of the more
441.
by hobofan 1y ago
> but having a centralised package repository that anyone freely pull to/from, and having those dependencies freely take on any number of other dependencies is a bad way to handle dependencies So put a slim layer of enforcement to e
442.
by hobofan 1y ago
I'm one of you. I'm about the highest tier of package manager nerd you'll find out there, but despite all that, I've been struggling to create/run/manage venvs out there for ages. Always afraid of installing a
443.
by hobofan 1y ago
I think that's a very valid question. Most German "Mittelstand" I have encountered, that are generally on the more conservative side when it comes to data privacy are still fine with leaning on e.g. Azure with OpenAI models.
444.
by hobofan 1y ago
Yes, yes they are. There are new (second-tier, semi-competitive) phone manufacturers popping up almost every year, e.g. Nothing[0]. Once self-driving has been generally "cracked", with the normal mobility of talent, most other car
445.
by hobofan 1y ago
I don't think that makes it as special as you think it does. > There are huge issues in the Apple ecosystem with documentation and so much tribal knowledge. I struggle to come up with an ecosystem where that doesn't apply. Reac
446.
by hobofan 1y ago
I hate to do meta-commentary (the content is a decent beginner level introduction to the topic!), but this is some of the worst AI-slop-infused presentation I've seen with a blog post in a while. Why the unnecessary generated AI pictur
447.
by hobofan 1y ago
If you are fine with writing "good enough" high-level Rust code (that will potentially still beat out most other languages in terms of performance) and are fine with using the mid-level primitives that other people have built, you
448.
by hobofan 1y ago
> The only guarantees in Rust futures are that they are polled() once and must have their Waker's wake() called before they are polled again. I just had to double-check as this sounded strange to me, and no that's not true. The
449.
by hobofan 1y ago
That's almost the most simple kind of router imaginable, isn't it? Just embed the query and route to the model that in the past has performed the best on similar queries? I'm sure that has been documented/tried before, a
450.
by hobofan 1y ago
As someone who has worked on package managers quite a bit in the past, and for that examined prior art across package managers, that's because Cargo is doing things very well on almost all fronts. Partially because of their RFC process

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