jdw64

46 ms·

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by jdw64 5mo ago
"You hit the nail on the head" LOL
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by jdw64 5mo ago
You are right. I agree.It may seem like a kind of bias, but I hadn't thought of that part. Thank you for pointing out my bias.
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by jdw64 5mo ago
I think the advantage of books is clear. A book has a logical beginning, development, turn, and conclusion all contained within one volume. In other words, you can learn that format itself, the method of logical exposition. But upon reflect
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by jdw64 5mo ago
It is not that books are a sterile environment. Rather, I think the very attempt to isolate someone in an internet environment is itself a kind of sterile environment. To be honest, I think it is now difficult to get all information from bo
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by jdw64 5mo ago
I have a similar experience. However, when including code review, I think the GPT model is the most impressive
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by jdw64 5mo ago
Personally, when I use open code or routers, I feel that beyond a certain level, the models don't make a huge difference to me. Except for expensive and mediocre models like Gemini. In that sense, Chinese models are pretty good. I usua
757.
by jdw64 5mo ago
The funny thing about our era is that there is no censorship on corporations, but the state is very active in censoring individuals. Sometimes I feel that legal action is needed against the UX dark patterns of these corporations
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by jdw64 5mo ago
These days, it seems that what they call security is just isolating oneself
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by jdw64 5mo ago
In Korea, there is also a minority group that receives that kind of hatred. They are called Choseonjok(To be clear, I think this kind of discrimination is wrong), which refers to ethnic Koreans who came from autonomous regions in China. The
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by jdw64 5mo ago
Realistically speaking, I also think of this as a kind of evolutionary process. It is about obtaining necessary information within the flood of information. I do think the amount of reading is important, but I also wonder whether unconditio
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by jdw64 5mo ago
That's impressive. You clear this game... that puts you in contrast with me, who can't even become a 'prince' in a game
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by jdw64 5mo ago
Avengers get the glory, preventers get no story.
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by jdw64 5mo ago
this game was so difficult that I never managed to clear it all the way to the end. I played it in the school computer lab, and it was one of the popular games... I can't remember the names of the others
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by jdw64 5mo ago
I didn't know that. Thank you for your kind explanation.
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by jdw64 5mo ago
I am speaking based on the response criteria of Korea's largest research institution.[1] https://kbthink.com/news-list/view.html?newsId=2026011611543...
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by jdw64 5mo ago
It seems similar conversations are happening in Europe as well. Originally, Korea is a country where the 'pro US faction' (the faction that believes Korea should be subordinate to the US) is very strong by default. The US had a ve
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by jdw64 5mo ago
You are right. I am not being critical of you. I just wanted to say that I wrote my comment in a somewhat confusing way. English is not my native language, so it might have come across as a bit harsh
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by jdw64 5mo ago
This is the difficult part of programming debates. What you mentioned is about the TODO list disappearing immediately when Python shuts down, right? What I was talking about is the point where the LLM retries when something goes wrong due t
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by jdw64 5mo ago
When I read recent news on HN, I feel it is a fable about Goodhart's Law. The law says: 'When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure.' The dog should wag its tail. But the tail is wagging the dog.
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by jdw64 5mo ago
I find it hard to agree with the point that the content quality is low. Of course, that design does have some issues. But it is still valuable and worth reading. The strengths are that the design forces Chain of Thought as a memory buffer a
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by jdw64 5mo ago
I don't understand why people criticize this post. When you run a homepage or a blog, it's unavoidable to write script style code. Even if the quality is a bit low, that's the limit within a tutorial. Because if you go into a
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by jdw64 5mo ago
At least Medium's algorithm shows it to users within Medium. A personal homepage doesn't get picked up well by SEO, and unless it becomes famous, you can't see any comments from people. Just like my homepage(makonea.com) that
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by jdw64 5mo ago
Sometimes when I see people taking on the challenge of creating a language, I feel a desire to try it myself. I hope that someday I too can create the language I have in mind.
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by jdw64 5mo ago
Cost as 'money' is not just about a one time audit fee. What I mean by money is that pre approval also affects time and human resources. In reality, it is difficult for startups to hire people to handle this. For example, DeepSeek
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by jdw64 5mo ago
I read this essay, and it feels like lying behind a mask of moral responsibility and safety for humanity. They are asking for FAA style preclearance and third party audits. That literally means no new AI startup can emerge. Do they not know
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by jdw64 5mo ago
Cool
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by jdw64 5mo ago
>The number of data formats I see that miss obvious things like alignment etc. After reading that sentence, I felt a little guilty. It's actually a basic principle of design, but in practice, I just don't pay much attention to
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by jdw64 5mo ago
On top of that, I use it as a way to express jealousy when I see impressive optimization work. "Don't do premature optimization like this (I can't do it myself)."
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by jdw64 5mo ago
This is such a sad story. What would it feel like to have a child? I'll probably never experience it in my lifetime. I've never been through that, but when my sibling died of cancer, I couldn't do anything for nearly a year.
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by jdw64 5mo ago
Knuth's warning about premature optimization is really about not increasing complexity based on guesswork without profiling the actual bottleneck. That's about overall architecture design. What's happening here (in this blog

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