jdw64

4 ms·

1.
by jdw64 5d ago
JEV seems similar to BERT. Where would it be useful? I use it mainly to check whether this code fits the rules I defined, just a yes or no. But I'm not sure if that's the right way to use it.
2.
by jdw64 6d ago
I don't believe the "software factory pattern" can even be established as a pattern. I wonder if it's considered normal these days to call a Silicon Valley management style a "pattern." Fundamentally, a pattern
3.
by jdw64 6d ago
I sometimes think about this: to grasp the fundamentals of knowledge and complex phenomena, perhaps we need an external system rather than human knowledge systems. By that logic, maybe we need AI, which can handle far greater complexity. Hu
4.
by jdw64 6d ago
Now I'm starting to really feel that I should use Rust, but I have no idea where to actually apply it.
5.
by jdw64 6d ago
Xom titters.
6.
by jdw64 7d ago
I guess that's the only way. Thanks for the advice.
7.
by jdw64 7d ago
Thanks for the advice. For me, reading is fine, but writing and speaking are hard. Especially speaking. What should I do about this? Should I change my environment first, after all?
8.
by jdw64 7d ago
The biggest obstacle to learning a foreign language is that it's so much slower and more frustrating than using your native language, right? Compared to your native-language typing speed, even English typing speed is only half... So it
9.
by jdw64 7d ago
Wow, but it's surprising that even those prestigious computer science graduates have to worry about employment. Personally, I think current LLMs have clear limits, so would engineering majors be at risk? That's a bit of a difficul
10.
by jdw64 7d ago
But if a designer improves an AI design and I feel it's fine, does that make me strange? If you ran a blind test on this, I think it would come out with high preference...
11.
by jdw64 8d ago
When talking with LLMs, especially recent frontier models, what's frightening is that they speak more accurately than any expert. It's embarrassing to admit, but I tend to trust the research materials LLMs bring more than my colle
12.
by jdw64 8d ago
So does that mean the Korean Peninsula is no longer a geologically safe region from earthquakes going forward? That's scary.
13.
Inexpressible States: The History and Usage of Algebraic Data Types(makonea.com)
2 points by jdw64 8d ago|0 comments
14.
by jdw64 8d ago
I feel the same way. Want to become a dumb and dumber duo? I believe you could be my friend.
15.
by jdw64 8d ago
Generally, merely possessing nuclear weapons incurs diplomatic disadvantages. Moreover, due to the sheer maintenance costs of the weapons themselves, they have effectively become symbols of state power for major powers rather than acting as
16.
by jdw64 9d ago
I think it depends on the workflow. I believe I extract a fairly high information density. That said, this is ultimately a personalized experience, so I think there will be differences between people. Separately from that, I think it's
17.
by jdw64 9d ago
LLMs produce a lot of wrong answers, but in fact people make just as many errors. I dislike LLM's grammar, but LLM writing has a higher information density than short pieces, so when it's not narrative writing, I trust LLM informa
18.
by jdw64 9d ago
Your figures show that Singapore has high output and a tight labour market. They don't by themselves tell us how the gains are distributed or whether median households face affordability pressure. Here's my view. There are many po
19.
by jdw64 9d ago
The AI debate is, in fact, somewhat ideological. The problem is that in the process, whether advocating for it or pushing for progress, there is a failure to face its limitations directly. In other words, it is emotional. Because AI's
20.
by jdw64 9d ago
Watching the discussion unfold, here is what I feel: Before arguing whether mathematics must strictly be done by humans, there are different motivations at play. Some people love the sense of solidarity within the community that forms durin
21.
by jdw64 9d ago
thanks!
22.
by jdw64 9d ago
That's fascinating. Does it mean it verifies mathematical proofs directly within the Rust code? Does anyone know the underlying principles of how this is possible?
23.
by jdw64 10d ago
Programming education in the LLM era will be different from what it is now. Many of the learning methods emerging now are the practices of a "good senior programmer." But realistically speaking, choosing LLM programming ultimately
24.
by jdw64 10d ago
It's a K-shaped economy, after all. From the way you talk, you seem to be upper class. Usually Singapore is centered on elite schools and technology for certain families, and just from the fact that you can go into the English-speaking
25.
by jdw64 11d ago
We're all navigating through hard times.
26.
by jdw64 11d ago
No. China is a colonial structure of extreme 1-tier cities, 2-tier cities, and the lower cities beneath them. It's called hukou... That's also why ordinary Chinese young people don't want to go down to the provinces. People i
27.
by jdw64 11d ago
It would be nice if quality became a standard, but the problem is that the world has become too complex. On top of that, I think the disappearance of friction is a big part of it. In the past, if a garment factory was located in a certain c
28.
by jdw64 11d ago
wow!
29.
by jdw64 11d ago
Looking at the recent discussions on Hacker News about AI solving difficult problems, it seems there are specific types of mathematical challenges where AI truly excels. It appears to be relatively good at problems where finding the initial
30.
by jdw64 11d ago
Wow, so AI can actually help with difficult problems like this. If that's really true, I mean. Lately I've been feeling that the ability to choose the right problem matters a lot. It's a game where the people who use AI to st

More ›