jgalt212

15 ms·

361.
by jgalt212 10mo ago
Git is just that bad, huh? The best backhanded endorsement of mercurial I've seen so far.
362.
by jgalt212 10mo ago
unless you control both the client and the server, you cannot prove a call is stateless.
363.
by jgalt212 10mo ago
> This is a tired myth that muddies up every conversation about LLMs Many copyright holders, and the courts would beg to differ.
364.
by jgalt212 10mo ago
I will use a local coding model for our proprietary / trade secrets internal code when Google uses Claude for its internal code and Microsoft starts using Gemini for internal code. The flip side of this coin is I'd be very excited
365.
by jgalt212 10mo ago
Does anyone offer a managed database service where the database and your application server live on the same box? Until, I can get such latency advantages of such a set-up, we've found latency just too high to go with a managed soluti
366.
by jgalt212 10mo ago
> insane false positives SAST scans dump on you Great LLM use case: Please explain to the box ticking person why these "insane false positives SAST" are false and / or of no consequence.
367.
by jgalt212 10mo ago
If I know you're being deceptive about A, I'm more likely to assume you're being deceptive about B as well. Reputation matters.
368.
by jgalt212 10mo ago
> > Roughly twice per second, a Roku TV captures video “snapshots” in 4K resolution. Isn't that too much data to even begin to analyze? The only winner here seems like S3.
369.
by jgalt212 10mo ago
CO2 is not inherently "dirty", so I'd argue that if the headline is advocacy minded, it's probably working against itself.
370.
CA judge rules Tesla lied about FSD, must fix marketing within 60 days(electrek.co)
4 points by jgalt212 10mo ago|1 comments
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by jgalt212 10mo ago
> Something like 70% of houses are heated by heat-pumps To me, living in US Northeast, this is astounding. I've read heat pumps lose efficacy below 25F. My family would never forgive me if I made our house cold. But then I see 70
372.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
Depends on which nations you care about. How would you feel if Roomba devices were controlled by North Korea, for example?
373.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
If people are under or unemployed, do they now value leisure time higher? It's a slippery slope. You have to fix some things.
374.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
> Play was central to the formation of personal computer culture. In his book, Wonderland: How Play Made the Modern World, Steven Johnson applies this thesis to pretty much all the things. Enjoyable book, but the thesis probably does no
375.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
That's a permanent bachelor design aesthetic.
376.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
> my page impressions were high, my ranking was high, but click through took a dive. People read the generated text and move along without ever clicking. This been our experience with out content-driven marketing pages in 2025. SERP res
377.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
I remember some podcast interview with Miško Hevery talking about how Qwik was very emphatic about what code ran on the server and what ran on the client. Seems self-evident and prescient. It was a great interview as Miško Hevery is extre
378.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
ChatGPT website gives a similar answer. Are they running RAG, or the model? > Yes — I’m familiar with the “pelican riding a bicycle” SVG generation test. > It’s become a kind of informal benchmark people use when evaluating whether a
379.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
Aiden is perhaps misinformed. From a Bing search performed just now. > Yes, I am familiar with the "pelican riding a bicycle" SVG generation test. It is a benchmark for evaluating the ability of AI models, particularly large la
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by jgalt212 11mo ago
> The department under Blinken in early January 2023 had switched to Calibri, a modern sans-serif font, saying this was a more accessible font for people with disabilities That's interesting because I've long been under the imp
381.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
For me it's not so much that Python was more "readable" than Perl. I've found pretty much any language other than XSLT more readable than Perl.
382.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
> It’s now downloaded over 7,000,000 times per week Why do all these packages have so many downloads? Are all the CI / CD routines always downloading a fresh copy and not caching?
383.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
fair enough, but carpenters are not being beat over the head to use new-fangled probabilistic speed squares.
384.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
I guess, but if even in you set aside any obvious tells, pretty much all expository writing out of an LLM still reads like pablum without any real conviction or tons of hedges against observed opinions. "lack of conviction" would
385.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
The net $5.5T the fed printed had to go somewhere. AI Arms Race was the answer. And when the models got good, then we needed agentic to create unbounded demand for inference just as there was unbounded demand for training. https:/&#
386.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
unless everyone else walks when they sense the "big buyer" has reneged.
387.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
> for a short enough period of time but it's not a short term deal. funny enough, there's a cohort of bonds that never even made one payment. They are called first payment default bonds. There is a cheekier nickname for them
388.
by jgalt212 11mo ago
> On October 1st OpenAI signed two simultaneous deals with Samsung and SK Hynix for 40% of the worlds DRAM supply. The market doesn't believe they can pay for the Oracle cloud deal. Why do these vendors believe OpenAI can pay for 4
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by jgalt212 11mo ago
You're being downvoted, but a number of AI actors certainly taking actions to become "too big to fail".
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by jgalt212 11mo ago
I do kind of like who they are blaming React for this.

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