ketzu

3 ms·

1.
by ketzu 7d ago
I thought one core result that led to LLMs was the realization that a specialized model is not necessarily better at a task than a general one.
2.
by ketzu 8d ago
When I setup a global agents.md/claude.md for its communication style, I got the following response during the next session: > The function you added is load-bear-very important [...] I never felt this mocked by a computer.
3.
by ketzu 9d ago
The resulting value can be anything you want. You can turn a list into a tree, or another list. Bad example: reduce(lambda x,y: x+x.extend([y+2,y*2,y**2]), [1,2,3,4], []) Reduces the list to another list three times as long. It&#x2
4.
by ketzu 10d ago
I wonder if someone just got super annoyed at having to ask legal to share their documentation with a cooperation partner for export control clearance, that they decided getting it open sourced would be less of a hassle. Now they can freely
5.
by ketzu 12d ago
I mean I never drove Wolfsburg -> Poznań -> Vienna, and I would probably get a bit better milage if I drove an average of 70. However, even when my usage gets close to that, I still don't get down to the optimistic 17kWh/100
6.
by ketzu 12d ago
Based on the battery of 55kWh this is about efficiency, not packing more batteries: > 6.48 kWh/100 km At a constant 68km/h in perfect conditions (no up/down) and no additional consumers of energy (climate control). Even on
7.
by ketzu 12d ago
Based on their faq: https://www.tiktok.com/support/faq_detail?category=web_accou... > You shouldn't see mature or complex themes, such as: > • Profanity > • Sexually suggestive content > • Realistic
8.
by ketzu 13d ago
> Prior to this change most Rust developers would never have cause to ever use `!` for any reason. As a type. "!" is in the most basic example nearly every rust developer has seen: println!("Hello, World!");
9.
by ketzu 14d ago
The standard advice I've always read: Get active in the niche for your app/game, be it a subreddit, a discord, tiktok or whatever.
10.
by ketzu 15d ago
Until yesterday I used openrouter mostly as a portal to the big providers: google, anthropic, openai, without having to maintain keys and accounts and credits for all of them separately. Yesterday I wanted to do a bit of benchmarking a prom
11.
by ketzu 15d ago
Seems like a very popular use for AI, I work on a version for Korean. (A very diffrent feature set, more exercise generation, maybe someday I'll get to live conversation, which would be a great thing.) However, for voicing sentences I
12.
by ketzu 16d ago
> so you didn't need a nosey middel-man to handle the transaction Aren't the apps just other middlemen that know even more about their users?
13.
by ketzu 16d ago
I wonder how many people can reliably identify a Mercator projection when they see a map. My personal belief is that many people think map they have seen are Mercator projections when they are not and that "Mercator" is for most a
14.
by ketzu 17d ago
> And now that the copyright has become an annoyance to AI training, suddenly there's voices and support to abolish the whole thing. My observation is the opposite. Copyright was never as popular as it is now in the public discourse
15.
by ketzu 19d ago
> Now the only difference is that they replace *you* (emphasis mine) I think the main difference is that more influential people and beneficiaries of the current age are the ones feeling threatened. I can't imagine people bringing u
16.
by ketzu 21d ago
As the article itself discusses, pointers to zero sized objects are not necessarily different (they write it is only the case in debug mode). > I find the post's framing of "it's stored in the borrow checker" to be a
17.
by ketzu 21d ago
"zero sized objects don't have identity" actually would answer my question and is a really interesting factoid, thanks!
18.
by ketzu 21d ago
> In Rust, that question is answered by the borrow-checker at compile time: (About zero sized objects being the same) But why does that mean the programmer never has to check? (or if they want that information from the borrow checker how
19.
by ketzu 23d ago
I see, that's a valid way to think of domain ownership. When I read > I have been taught and tell my users to check the domain to verify a website is real. I was thinking more of control of the content as "ownership" of th
20.
by ketzu 23d ago
Github Pages is probably the most well known one (on here). I think geocities had this as well? A lot of hosting services offer this in general. (eg render) Tumblr? (Might not count as the control over the page is more limited. The subdomai
21.
by ketzu 26d ago
I wonder how happy each group would be by this solution. Planet as a scientific and non-scientific usage. Conclusively, science class would not teach Pluto as a planet (it should after all stick to the science) and English class will discus
22.
by ketzu 27d ago
I like claude code, I use it quite a bit for things, and I don't mind the attribution (I do not plan to deceive people of me using AI or not for a change) and I think a link back to the session is valueable after the fact. At least for
23.
by ketzu 28d ago
> Doesn’t mean we need people wagering at kalshi on “number of terrorism fatalities in London before end of 2025”. Reminds me of something from the last decade, but I am not sure anymore if it was a discussion or a desceiption: how to st
24.
by ketzu 1mo ago
Because back then cable TV was a common inclusion in apartments that could be unilaterally be added to "Nebenkosten" and was therefor sold to landlords as such a nice benefit by cable providers.
25.
by ketzu 1mo ago
I guess instead of do_stuff(..., dry_run: bool = false) Something like: enum Mode { dry_run, overwrite } do_stuff(..., mode: Mode)
26.
by ketzu 1mo ago
For the same reason they acted on the complaint and changed the hologram. It would be bad for business. I also think it would be very impolite to make fun of your clients on the internet for a stupid request while naming them explicitly whi
27.
by ketzu 1mo ago
What I find really interesting is that people can heavily disagree what and when the old internet was. It may have ended anywhere from 1989 to 2023, brought by the introduction of the www, mass accessibility, social media, or Ai. For me, th
28.
by ketzu 2mo ago
Delphi was the first language I learned, and I really enjoyed it. It was so sad it got less and less accessible to me, so I moved to C++ (Which became my favorite language for a long time). Whenever I looked into it, I ran into the insane c
29.
by ketzu 2mo ago
On my firefox, any title not fitting in two lines (which are a lot of them) are cut off. It is also worse on the "Browse By Subject" selection above the "ranked catalog" on the main page. (eg https://book-priz
30.
by ketzu 2mo ago
If only my ultra-wide monitor had enough horizontal space to show the full book title in the table view.

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