jeremyjh

6 ms·

31.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
Looks very heavy weight, in the same vein as Superpowers - am I wrong?
32.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
It’s amazing how half the developers on earth live on a completely different planet now. There are plenty of new challenges, sure but we are far past the point where we can have a debate about “is it useful?” And yet we continue to do so. I
33.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
This looks like exactly what I've been thinking I needed. I've tried Superpowers, GSD and oh-my-claude/openagent and mostly they burn more tokens. Lately I've been using stock OMP and its close to the right balance but n
34.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
I thought you must have meant open issues but no, they have 29K open PRs right now. 54,000 closed! Which is a heroic achievement. I remember teknium stressing when he had 1500 open PRs.
35.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
That isn't recovery from AWS's point of view. If the customer has data in another region, thats great for them but AWS isn't really a part of that, AWS doesn't know which data is fungible in every case. Sure they have s
36.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
> we need people that understand the thing that is being maintained We do for a lot of software today, but not all of it. I think in a year we'll need them for less, but I'm not sure how much less. This claim isn't support
37.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
> LLMs interpret (so, "execute" in a way) natural language You could say the same thing about human programmers, but I've never heard anyone say they think that programmers "execute" Jira tickets. > they have
38.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
These exist. Very elaborate systems in many cases. Otherwise Hermes would probably have 30,000. Like a lot of agent tools they merge a ton of slop though so I wouldn’t consider them leaders.
39.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
There are reputation and vouch systems but there is definitely room for innovation; I don’t think there is any clear leader.
40.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
LLMs do not execute natural language. Natural language describes a problem or request, and LLMs generate and test formal logic they predict will satisfy the request.
41.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
I didn't say anything about training methods. I said an intelligence can predict things accurately, most particularly if it can predict the outcomes of possible actions it can take then it can do planning. Its especially important that
42.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
There is this command called 'ping' that tells you that. But in my example, I included the network topology as a known, static factor.
43.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
Doesn't each node just need to know its exact path (or latency of same) to the time source each is synchronizing from? The path from node to node doesn't matter because we're ordering log entries from the timestamp of the rec
44.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
> They have no intelligence. These are very very very refined prediction engines. "Very refined prediction engine" is not a bad working definition for intelligence. It is not the only component you need, but it might be the mos
45.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
Is there some action you would take that is different, based on this distinction? There is some policy choice that only makes sense if nuclear war actually leads to human extinction instead of just 8 billion deaths and the end of our civili
46.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
Is it really such a great comfort that millions of people might survive in a stone-age society?
47.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
The coordination problem seems pretty intuitive to me. Its essentially a security dilemma similar to any arms race. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security_dilemma Its also a bit of a stag hunt. There is a huge opportun
48.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
Virtually all of the risk is from recursive self improvement.
49.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
No new evidence now? Are you serious? We are already seeing acceleration in AI research as a result of AI tools.
50.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
Robots are far from the only threat. I agree that 10% in the next decade is a pretty outrageous claim. It relies on a recursive self-improvement intelligence explosion. When I first heard this idea in 2007 I thought it was pretty far fetche
51.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
Quite a lot better than people originally thought. There is a LOT of demand for 5+ year old Ampere on the secondary market, and hyperscalers are still holding on to many of them since they can’t acquire new compute fast enough. https:&#x2F
52.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
> their style is based on the mean A base model that has only been pre-trained has output that is based on the mean, but most advances in capability the last three years have come from post-training. The influence of RL dominates every o
53.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
Since this exercise was pseudo-code, I did not think particularly hard about the semantics of specific implementations, I just reasoned about what I would naively expect from any implementation. The answer I gave was the Trio answer - this
54.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
This is only true in Javascript though - even though you have the same function coloring aspect in most other languages with async/await, the other ones do not come with this benefit since synchronous I/O is not only possible but
55.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
It doesn't work out for the owners of the capital. Their wealth is entirely based on their claims on future production that is consumed by people with money.
56.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
It isn't difficult at all. It is difficult to do it without significant cost and inconveniences for the people running the training. That's it.
57.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
Some criminals are billionaires and some aren't.
58.
by jeremyjh 1mo ago
To a significant extent, the pursuit of mathematics research is a pursuit of human understanding of mathematics, without knowing where it might lead, or whether it might lead anywhere at all. I don't see how the motivation for that goe
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by jeremyjh 1mo ago
I think OpenRouter’s value proposition is less about avoiding two hour developer tasks and more about having a single place to establish policy controls and dynamic selection based on current pricing and performance data. If you can’t actu
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by jeremyjh 1mo ago
Iceberg & Delta Lake do partition the data. You can add as many DuckDB servers processing them as you want, each app can have as many as you need. You pay Amazon for all the I/O and let them worry about it scaling it. I'm not

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