jgalt212

11 ms·

301.
by jgalt212 8mo ago
CSS and JavaScript are like two dysfunctional law enforcement agencies fighting over jurisdiction.
302.
by jgalt212 8mo ago
Yes, nothing on that or sqlite-vec (both of which seem to be apples to apples comparisons). https://zvec.org/en/docs/benchmarks/
303.
by jgalt212 8mo ago
That's a little bit too tidy for me.
304.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
In these fractious times, I think we're all very good at scrutinizing other side of the aisle, and not so good at self-reflection. As a committed centrist, I am very good at fairly scrutinizing everything. /s
305.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
> required. No user interaction. The vulnerable code was introduced in a 2015 commit and sat undiscovered for nearly 11 years. I think about this quote a lot: given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow
306.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
> ChatGPT had 800m MAU at one report, but that's a chat interface and free. Do you really believe over half of those users are going to convert from "free" to paying $60/mo for access to the chat Even if these things
307.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
fair enough, but the consumer is already stretched. So where is this $60-80 per month X 500MM consumers coming from?
308.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
If there is no scale, there is no point of using OpenClaw. Furthermore, it seems OpenClaw uses headless Chromium (which is trivial to detect).
309.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
We looked at option 4. And colocation is not cheap. It was cheaper for us to lease VMs from Hetzner than to buy boxes and colocate at Equinix.
310.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
You do know that bot blockers keep track of metrics besides user agent and IP address? Hotels and concert ticket selling websites use some of the most aggressive bot blockers out there.
311.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
Yes, and no in my experience.
312.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
> Why do you need price trackers for airbnb? More importantly, can Clawdbot even reliably access these sites? The last time I tried to build a hotel price scraper, the scraping was easy. Getting the page to load (and get around bot de
313.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
The police got it right. > When the sheriff's department looked into the case, they took the opposite actions. They charged two of the boys who'd been accused of sharing explicit images — and not the girl.
314.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
Yes, I hear your point. I guess I take failure of governance to mean that rules and procedures were not followed or never properly put in place--not that the head boss is promoting bad strategy and tactics.
315.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
> Obviously this is a complete failure of governance. How so? The forced feeding of AI is what Satya called for.
316.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
But Kimi seems so big that renting the necessary number of GPUs is a non trivial exercise.
317.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
What's the point of using an open source model if you're not self-hosting?
318.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
The beatings will continue until the stock price goes down.
319.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
For straight up search Google is better, but for AI search I prefer Bing.
320.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
CO2 is the problem, and it still remains, even in your best case scenario.
321.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
> replacing small gasoline generators with silent, emissions-free electricity. I know more and more electricity these days is produced by green sources, but the statement above which I read often, is never strictly true.
322.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
> Stephen explained this to me by saying that you cannot make jokes about failure in the States. This does not ring true to me at all. The overconfident idiot appears all the time in US and UK comedy.
323.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
Probably true, but our fintech still gets tons of unsolicited emails from growth equity shops. I don't respond because as you mentioned this sector is out of favor, and as such the multiples are not worth my time.
324.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
In some sense, LLMs are making me better at critical thinking. e.g. I must first check this answer to see if it's real or hallucinated. How do I verify this answer? Those are good skills.
325.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
And perhaps both are overestimating the mean person's ability to detect a hallucinated solution vs a genuine one.
326.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
I'm hoping Porsche's profit woes will lead them to making 911 supply less restrictive--especially in the US. New 911s in US trade above sticker price and have long (not Ferrari long), but long waiting lists.
327.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
> I spent a good 20 minutes yesterday watching one tie itself in knots trying to write a regex: first in Sed, then in Bash, and finally in Python (six times). By the time I pulled the plug, it had ruined all of the correct files without
328.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
To me this seems like a classic LLM defense. A doesn't work. You must frontier model 4. A works on 4, but B doesn't work on 4. You doing it wrong, you must use frontier model 5. Ok, now I use 5, A and B work, but C doesn't
329.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
Trust no one, I say. If a doctor prescribes a drug that's only approved in US not the rest of G-7, then maybe take a pass. And yes, FDA is the global leader, but this disarray has caused others to step up--similar to EU being a bit mor
330.
by jgalt212 9mo ago
You say that and OpenAI is signing compute deals in excess of 20X current revenues.

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