jurgenaut23

6 ms·

31.
by jurgenaut23 9mo ago
I wonder which prompt/models are used to produce such posts. This looks very misaligned… to say the least. Probably some guys posting on behalf of its agent (easy to do). Maybe agents should develop a CAPTCHA for humans lol
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by jurgenaut23 9mo ago
Congrats on doing it without AI! Just reading your crappy one-word commit messages make me happy.
33.
by jurgenaut23 9mo ago
It must be me getting old, but definitely 5% of it without, if your goal is to learn something. 5% of thinking about a hard problem is more valuable than 100% of letting it being done by someone else. Especially when the value of the end re
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by jurgenaut23 9mo ago
Sure, I don’t discard the contribution altogether, but I am dubious that it is possible to properly draw the line between what to vibe code and what to do it “by hand” to make sure you get the benefits of building.
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by jurgenaut23 9mo ago
What used to be a life time project that would inspire awe and respect and make OP an instant hire for most managers is now a fun 1-week stunt that makes you go “cool, how many tokens?” Of course, the result is cool and maybe even useful (I
36.
by jurgenaut23 9mo ago
You might find my comment insulting but saying that it contains insults is inaccurate. Also, OP claims that he is here to learn, but he is mostly chasing cheap GH stars to boost his resume. How insulting is that?
37.
by jurgenaut23 9mo ago
No, you’re in the process of vibe coding stuff you don’t understand and you will most likely never understand until you take the time to open a book.
38.
by jurgenaut23 10mo ago
Wow. The guy can write, that’s for sure! And what a refreshment from f*king AI slop that you find everywhere these days.
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by jurgenaut23 1y ago
Ahahah
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by jurgenaut23 1y ago
Can you provide sources of your claim that LLMs “model the world”.
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by jurgenaut23 1y ago
Yes, I agree, but this is a huge deal in and of itself. I suppose the authors had to frame it in this way for obvious reasons of hype surfing, but this is an amazing achievement, especially given the small size of the model! I’d rather use
42.
by jurgenaut23 1y ago
I think it’s fascinating how languages shape our society. In this case, the ambiguity between free as in “at no cost” and free as in “freedom” is probably hurting the FOSS landscape. In French, there are two very distinct terms for this: “g
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by jurgenaut23 1y ago
It doesn’t matter. No one buys an iPhone for Siri and no one switches to Android for whatever they call this thing. I have owned an iPhone for more than 15 years, and I have used Siri a dozen times. They will implement something using GPT-4
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by jurgenaut23 1y ago
lol, what an amazing meta exchange right there
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VTech PreComputer 1000 (2019)(hackaday.com)
1 points by jurgenaut23 1y ago|0 comments
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by jurgenaut23 1y ago
French is atrocious. It sounds like beginner-level english speakers trying to decipher a text without understanding it.
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by jurgenaut23 1y ago
Something that I feel is missed in every such post or debate is that, maybe, this isn’t a yes/no question. Fast forward 10 years, the skeptics will be right on a few things, and the fanboys will be right on other things. I for one know
48.
by jurgenaut23 1y ago
That’s also the very reason why it is an absolute madness to give up programming because AI is (supposedly) capable of doing it on your behalf. We invented the car, the motorbike and the jetpack, yet people still hike and ride bikes. It wou
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by jurgenaut23 1y ago
Every time I read a study that reports animals being smarter than we thought, I cannot help but think that this is obvious. We humans are animals, nothing less, nothing more. We are animals with big brains, sure, but nothing of importance s
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by jurgenaut23 1y ago
It’s just as questionable to declare victory because we had a few early wins and that time will fix everything. Lots of people had predicted that we wouldn’t have a single human-driven vehicle by now. But many issues happened to be a lot mo
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by jurgenaut23 1y ago
I'd argue it actually makes things worse. When you can have a higher-purpose job (an ICU or ER nurse who is saving patient's life everyday) and you're spending most of energy on administrative overhead, the effect is just mag
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by jurgenaut23 1y ago
> Burnout does not just come from overwork. It comes from overresponsibility. I don't _think_ it is accurate. I think burnout comes from putting energy into things that don't have meaning. Case in point, this article: as you re
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by jurgenaut23 1y ago
I guess this is one of those things where you actually expect an AI model to work really well (in their current embodiment). As highlighted by other comments, it takes a lot of pattern matching to make a good guess at this game.
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by jurgenaut23 2y ago
Love it, such a nice idea coupled with a flawless execution. I think the future of AI looks a lot more like this than half-cooked agent implementations that plagues LinkedIn…
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by jurgenaut23 2y ago
Out of curiosity, is that also true if you merely want to sell services such as support on top of it? How about customization?
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by jurgenaut23 2y ago
I think most people miss the bigger picture on the impact of AI on the learning process, especially in engineering disciplines. Doing things that could be in principle automated by AI is still fundamentally valuable, because they bring two
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by jurgenaut23 2y ago
That was sarcastic, because that's wrong. And I cannot conceive how can one think this is a good approach to learning.
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by jurgenaut23 2y ago
What a shit show...
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by jurgenaut23 2y ago
Actually, the rest of the comment section shows that this is still the case, at least to some extent.
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by jurgenaut23 2y ago
It is quite fascinating to think that Galois lived only 20 years in the early 19th century, yet he conceived a theory of profound significance and impact 200 years later. Imagine if he could live 80 years!

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