impure

10 ms·

91.
by impure 2y ago
I thought it was my internet. Oh well, time to finish that game of Civ 6. Edit: and it literally came back up the moment I posted this.
92.
by impure 2y ago
I do believe that AI tools, especially in coding, cause abilities to atrophy. However after reviewing the paper I find it less than convincing. There is a -0.68 correlation but as it appears to mostly rely on self-reported data and does not
93.
by impure 2y ago
You mean like Flutter? Flutter is similar to a game engine in that it draws every pixel itself originally using Skia but now also using it's own custom render engine called Impeller on some platforms. So it can work. However using some
94.
by impure 2y ago
I don't see much point to this, it barely props up your laptop at all. You're still going to get tech neck. I recently got a nexstand, external keyboard, and mouse and it has been amazing.
95.
by impure 2y ago
I don't agree. You know recently I read this post critiquing my article saying how I have so many followers and it's probably because of my clickbait titles. No, that's just who I am. I don't think popularity changes wri
96.
by impure 2y ago
Yes, but it gives the answer in fancy latex formatting and it tells you the formulas and sequence of computations that got you there. You need to double-check its answers but LLMs are right most of the time.
97.
by impure 2y ago
The rise of LLM’s has really devalued saving stuff online. What is the point of saving an article if I could just ask ChatGPT to created it and would probably do a pretty good job? It’s still worth keeping notes and stuff that may be hard t
98.
by impure 2y ago
Let's say that you have two runners running the same marathon. The first one, Frank, sprints at full speed and eventually tires out and slows down. The second runner, Peter, takes a nap first and then finishes the marathon at the exact
99.
by impure 2y ago
It reminds me of that Apple paper. They found that minor changes in the prompt can have large changes in the result.
100.
by impure 2y ago
I added something similar into my feed reader. Even summarizes comments. The problem is paywalls, sites that heavily use Javascript, and other bot protection measures (such as OpenAI's blog which I found a little bit ironic). But I gue
101.
by impure 2y ago
So it's a social network for digital nomads? I was thinking of making an app like that.
102.
by impure 2y ago
Not really a productivity tool but just today I was like "It would be really nice to have an LLM analyze dependency changes for supply chain attacks." You could even expand it to tell you what are the main changes in each of your
103.
by impure 2y ago
For a startup achieving product market fit should be the primary objective, clean code is secondary. And honestly, a lot of the things that Robert Martin proposes are quite controversial and I’m not sure if I would recommend them for a more
104.
by impure 2y ago
I really like the format. The problem with slideshows is you either have to scroll back and forth or click on the next page buttons. This page fixes both of them. Although I can see how the fading out of the text is a bit annoying. Also is
105.
by impure 2y ago
I love submodules. It's similar to using a package manager but allows you to modify the submodules' code much easier. And as already mentioned you need to use `git config --global submodule.recurse true`. This really should be the
106.
by impure 2y ago
Notebookcheck says no. Their M4 Pro only did 5-10% better than last year which is still bad.
107.
by impure 2y ago
Yeah, you can do this to make your commits cleaner, but I find it easier to just manually edit the file and then undo after you add the patch.
108.
by impure 2y ago
I bought a MagSafe charger for my iPhone to keep at my desk. It’s very convenient, I love it.
109.
by impure 2y ago
> Many people who find something mediocre will not bother to rate it at all; the act of viewing or purchasing something and declining to rate it contains useful information about that item’s quality. Not really sure, some people have dif
110.
by impure 2y ago
I use 418 in place of 400. It doesn’t matter too much because too much information about the error is a security risk, I just give generic codes for everything. If you want to debug something look at the logs.
111.
by impure 2y ago
A* has entered the chat
112.
by impure 2y ago
Google, Apple, and Email using PocketBase.
113.
by impure 2y ago
This was mentioned in the Apple environmental report. They want their devices to be more repairable.
114.
by impure 2y ago
Judging by how often I won I’d say the AI is the one that’s tipsy.
115.
by impure 2y ago
I was thinking of adding a feature of my app to use LLMs to extract XPaths to generate RSS feeds from sites that don't support it. The section on XPaths is unfortunate.
116.
by impure 2y ago
I wish we had iPhones without camera bumps.
117.
by impure 2y ago
In completely unrelated news Theo just released a video on how Erlang/Elixir are the best distributed server languages for small teams.
118.
by impure 2y ago
I'm a little confused what the opening paragraph has to do with the rest of the article. The OSI's definition is still new. In fact it's still in draft form so this debate is a bit premature. I suspect that companies will beg
119.
by impure 2y ago
That's a very dismissive view point. I guess technically all software is just a wrapper around some other software or libraries that's a wrapper around the language that's just a wrapper around assembly instructions. As for &
120.
by impure 2y ago
I made one called Stratum to fix some of the problems with other readers.

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