huevosabio

8 ms·

91.
by huevosabio 1y ago
They made it talk like buzzfeed articles for every single interaction. It's absolutely horrible
92.
by huevosabio 1y ago
I've been thinking about something like this as well, for Rust. I went back and forth with chatgpt trying to get how this would work and look, asked chatgpt to write a doc (warning not proof read, just an AI doc) : https://d
93.
by huevosabio 1y ago
It's also weird to call democracies countries that impose their rule over people that have no say in said rule.
94.
by huevosabio 1y ago
Depends on the monetization strategy. Google pays Apple a ton to be the search engine. But yea, if xAI isn't going for ads, this is a pretty bad sign.
95.
Gen AI and Games Podcast: On Device Inference(youtube.com)
1 points by huevosabio 1y ago|0 comments
96.
by huevosabio 1y ago
Duolingo is just a mobile game where you role play learning a language. Similar to how you role play being an emperor in Civ: you learn a thing or two but it's no where near what the real thing is. That's fine as a game!
97.
by huevosabio 1y ago
The way I try to do it is: if you think something nice, say it
98.
by huevosabio 1y ago
I am so excited about diffusion language models. They may be the piece we need to make our voice-to-code game mechanic be as smooth as we envision it. Cerebras and Groq are amazing, but the fact that they use custom hardware really limits t
99.
by huevosabio 1y ago
> The counter factual to reducing trade isn’t that we would manufacture the equivalent amount of goods here and be just as rich. > It’s that we would be poorer. And certain goods would cease to exist, and all of us would have to learn
100.
by huevosabio 1y ago
I love the idea! I think the problem will be defining wether there is a cache-hit or not, since "agents" are loosely defined and the tasks include basically anything.
101.
by huevosabio 1y ago
Can I run this as an embedded DB like sqlite? Can I sidestep the DSL? I want my LLMs to generate queries and using a new language is going to make that hard or expensive.
102.
by huevosabio 1y ago
LLMs are fantastic for learning anything. But the learning happens when you bang your head. It has to hurt the same way going to the gym hurts. If it doesn't, you're not training and probably you're not really learning.
103.
by huevosabio 1y ago
So this is closer to Zed than Cursor/Windsurf/Continue, right? edit: ahh just saw that it is also a fork of VS Code, so it is indeed OSS Cursor
104.
by huevosabio 1y ago
Of course, but the problem is not that I am not interested, it's the contrary I am instinctively attracted to it! If it was lack of interest I wouldn't need to place so much friction between me and Twitter.
105.
by huevosabio 1y ago
I logged odd Twitter and can only access it through an eink device. I am much saner now. I really enjoy reading the community here chime in on current events, but I also lament that I can't shield my online consumption from the news.
106.
by huevosabio 1y ago
I think it would be the other way around, academic roboticists are very well aware of how damn hard the physical world is.
107.
by huevosabio 1y ago
We grab a pint at the winchester: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dpCe36t6oC4
108.
by huevosabio 2y ago
I recognized the Arab spring and the London blitz. The gay marriage one I couldn't put a date, but noticed a flip phone on the picture so I just guessed the highest number before iPhone release year and wasn't too bad. The disco s
109.
by huevosabio 2y ago
Yes, that would be indeed very interesting. I would like to try something like this in Rust: - you use a macro to stub out the body of functions (so you just write the signature) - the build step fills in the code and caches it - on failure
110.
by huevosabio 2y ago
It's a tech assisted operations company, similar to Uber and Lyft. The key distinction between say United Airlines and gig tech companies is that the latter will aggressively avoid owning physical assets and use tech to be a streamline
111.
by huevosabio 2y ago
Most don't, though. Most even pay taxes, though they don't receive welfare benefits of those taxes. I think you can make an argument that the minimum wage is too low, but it's hard to argue that the salary they take is illega
112.
by huevosabio 2y ago
I find it hard to sympathize, given how much work there is in this country. People cross the southern border illegally without knowing the local language and with close to no skills and still get jobs, build families and give a chance to pr
113.
by huevosabio 2y ago
Why?
114.
by huevosabio 2y ago
PMS as property managements software :). And yes, I use Airbnb as a guest as well, but I gauge the risk of having a bad host into the decision making. We also get all type of horror stories from guests that had a bad experience and found th
115.
by huevosabio 2y ago
Yes, this is spot on. The more lax the regulations for hotels, the less appealing Airbnb is.
116.
by huevosabio 2y ago
Mega-tangent: As a host, I feel compelled to rant about Airbnb whenever they come up in a discussion. The last 2 years they have _really_ moved to squeeze the hosts. The customer service has been demolished and they seem to have taken a sta
117.
by huevosabio 2y ago
> the upside of this system is felt by the entrepreneurs, investors and high-skill employees in tech and finance, while the downside is concentrated with low-skill workers whose jobs are offshored to lower wage countries. This is true on
118.
Playful Creation(ramondario.com)
1 points by huevosabio 2y ago|0 comments
119.
by huevosabio 2y ago
I am much better at navigating my home town than San Francisco precisely because I moved to SF by the time of Google Maps. I caught myself at some point feeling like that was happening when going over my own codebase. I stopped being aggres
120.
by huevosabio 2y ago
Unfortunately just like a weekend with weak follow up for a couple of weeks

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