jjfoooo4

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121.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
I also just activate the desired virtual env and start VS Code from the command line within it
122.
LLM Cmd 2: Generate shell commands with LLM's(github.com)
1 points by jjfoooo4 1y ago|1 comments
123.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
I've gotten a lot of utility out of LLM Cmd ( https://github.com/simonw/llm-cmd ), but one thing I didn't like was that generated commands don't show up in my shell history. I wrote a small shell function
124.
When Building with LLM's, Add Autonomy Last(elroy.bot)
3 points by jjfoooo4 1y ago|1 comments
125.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
X didn't "invest in AI", it was rolled into a buzzy AI company. Before that the holders of it's debt could not find buyers (aka buyers willing to bet against X bankruptcy)
126.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
I think Elon truly believed in the subscription model, which would free him from advertiser content influence. That and being terminally addicted to the platform himself, and being an impulsive gambler. I really don't think we've
127.
Add Autonomy Last(elroy.bot)
1 points by jjfoooo4 1y ago|0 comments
128.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
I don’t think the comments here are complaining, they are pointing out that what’s being claimed as being new is not actually new
129.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
It's very hard for me to understand what MCP solves aside from providing a quick and dirty way to prototype something on my laptop. If I'm building a local program, I am going to want tighter control over the toolsets my LLM calls
130.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
What is the point of a MCP server? If you want to make an RPC from an agent, why not... just use an RPC?
131.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
Anthropic's marketing has been successful at position them as the responsible alternative to OpenAI, but what concretely do they actually do differently than any other model provider? It feels very akin to the Uber vs Lyft situation, t
132.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
The AI executives predicting AI doomsday trend has been pretty tiresome, and I'm glad it's getting push back. It's impossible to take it seriously given an Anthropic's CEO's incentives: to thrill investors and to sh
133.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
I like the bit of humor at the start of the video, but the bit goes on for a bit too long
134.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
I think more specifically, if you don't have strong guidance to the LLM on how a project is organized and where things should go, things go pretty far off the rails. I tried to have an LLM fully write a Python library for me. I wrote a
135.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
> How is someone just coming out of school going to get the encouragement and space to independently develop the experience they need to break out of the "vibe coding" phase? LLM's are so-so coders but incredible teachers.
136.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
It was about very stupidly thinking that selling subscriptions to Twitter would be more profitable than selling ads
137.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
MCP is described as a means to make the web open, but it’s actually it’s a means to make demos of neat things you could do if the web were actually open.
138.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
I’ve been seeing MCP compared to extensions in web browsers. Which I find telling, since I wouldn’t exactly say web extensions have been a great success - it’s a pretty niche dev market, and the security posture remains pretty anxiety induc
139.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
I think updating the former to the latter when you are actually debugging something isn’t that big of a deal. But with actually checked in code, the tradeoff in readability is pretty substantial
140.
by jjfoooo4 1y ago
That might work until too many people figure it out, then the constraint will be put on business too
141.
by jjfoooo4 2y ago
I don’t really see how X data, being riddled with spam and bots, is all that uniquely useful to an AI company. Even if it was, it’s not all that clear that access to data is a defensible moat.
142.
by jjfoooo4 2y ago
I think xAI investors were enthusiastically buying a ticket on the Elon rollercoaster
143.
by jjfoooo4 2y ago
The point of the bear thesis on OpenAI is that training frontier models is extraordinarily expensive. They can’t produce cutting edge models, charge a cheap price, and make a profit all at once
144.
by jjfoooo4 2y ago
From their perspective, if they don’t have your data, it’s too easy to switch providers.
145.
Show HN: AI-powered brainstorming and goal tracking from your terminal(elroy.bot)
1 points by jjfoooo4 2y ago|0 comments
146.
by jjfoooo4 2y ago
I’ve used it to connect my open source memory application to Roo Code: https://github.com/elroy-bot/elroy So, now when Roo Code does tasks for me, it takes notes and searches memory. It’s good as a means to get a quick
147.
Yes or No, Please: Building Reliable Tests for Unreliable LLMs(elroy.bot)
1 points by jjfoooo4 2y ago|0 comments
148.
Show HN: CLI AI assistant that remembers and sets goals(github.com)
3 points by jjfoooo4 2y ago|0 comments
149.
by jjfoooo4 2y ago
Because personal data about US citizens is up for sale to more or less whoever wants it, and the US government doesn’t seem to have a problem with this otherwise. Which makes it seem far more plausible that the real national security capabi
150.
by jjfoooo4 2y ago
Wasn’t it already too late by the time Ballmer left?

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