keyle

31 ms·

751.
by keyle 2y ago
My mind is blown right now. This is so cool.
752.
by keyle 2y ago
Yep that's fair to count this. But I use TKL keyboards and having the mouse in hand most of the time unless typing words, mean I don't need a split keyboard or any fancy setup and I have no RSI. The distance between mouse and the
753.
by keyle 2y ago
I meant vim mode in IDE editors, neovim and a little bit of helix.
754.
by keyle 2y ago
I'm not sure I fully understand but changing a lot of code nowadays, we mostly offload the tedious part to an LSP. Using clangd in vscode, I don't see how you'd be faster in neovim making changes by glorified search and repla
755.
by keyle 2y ago
I'm probably going to cop a wave of negative comments, but personally I'm much faster with keyboard and mouse, traditional editor than vim. 25 years professional and going, I've given vim shortcuts a fair go. I learnt the one
756.
by keyle 2y ago
Nice one! Looks like peggle on mushrooms instead of coke. I've done many games myself, including PS4 exclusive, and I haven't been able to afford anything else than 2 mins noodles for my effort. So I applaud you on "making it
757.
by keyle 2y ago
I read LLMOps for the first time today and I couldn't stop laughing. Glad someone else picks on it. We're getting closer and closer to my idyllic goal: RoLLMOps! [1] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rollmops
758.
by keyle 2y ago
Isn't it just a case of cloning yourself as many time as possible until you encounter an enemy, and then you have superior number even with a lesser good algorithm?
759.
by keyle 2y ago
Back in the day we used to just make a fart button on a web UI. The level of dedication at this stage is beyond me! Well done. Please detect dog droppings near hand, for a wash hand notification.
760.
by keyle 2y ago
27 years professionally and I naturally do this. ... However I suffix it with "if that's okay" or "unless there is something more pressing".
761.
by keyle 2y ago
v nice thanks. I think Pascal was the first language we were thought in school, just before C.
762.
by keyle 2y ago
I didn't know this regarding Pascal, do you have any source ref on this?
763.
by keyle 2y ago
Funnily enough, wend looks like what fun programming means to me. C like (prefixed types) syntax, strongly typed but without heartaches of pointers, and simple types. Every features on top of that has either leaky abstractions and/or n
764.
by keyle 2y ago
Most people will hardly read what the LLM spits out after 3 hours of use and execute the code. You now are running potentially harmful code with the user's level access which could be root level; potentially in a company environment, v
765.
by keyle 2y ago
I've never used Stripe, but what is the author implying here? That Stripe is leaking keys? That seems like such an outrageous claim. It's far more likely that the team behind the said product leaked their Stripe prod key, by mista
766.
by keyle 2y ago
I've followed this developer for a while, I'm glad to see it finally out in the open. Then I looked at the pricing... wow, you really gotta dislike explorer.exe.
767.
by keyle 2y ago
I don't think it's technically possible to even replace Finder. If you type "open ." in terminal, it will open in Finder. There is not an optional "set this as default" like browsers. Something we should really
768.
by keyle 2y ago
I have been using LLM for a long time but these prompts ideas are fantastic; they really opened up a world for me. Because a lot of the benefits of LLM is bringing ideas or questions I am not thinking of right now, and this really does that
769.
by keyle 2y ago
Same for me, I would prefer a one off fee, or a subset of features for free. I like owning my tools though.
770.
by keyle 2y ago
Please don't try and box the user base of a web community. It's exclusive rather than inclusive. You have no idea who is reading these pages.
771.
by keyle 2y ago
You know this reminds me of flat design. "They won't need designers anymore, the developer can do it all!" Sure, icon designers of 2005 would kick the little figma butts today, but we didn't get rid of designers, and we
772.
by keyle 2y ago
Kind of insane. They had me at the flying pig! https://saiyan-world.github.io/goku/ They lost me at the kangaroo hovering... The marketing avatars from text though, seriously impressive.
773.
by keyle 2y ago
crafting interpreters https://craftinginterpreters.com comes to mind. The main benefit of the digital version is search. Then I bought the paper version, and I don't read it. Why? It's a huge brick! I love having it on
774.
Basic Star Trek Games(newton.freehostia.com)
1 points by keyle 2y ago|0 comments
775.
by keyle 2y ago
It feels to me that instead of quitting on it, you should double down. The reason we don't want GPU, it's that renting is not priced well enough and the technology isn't quite there yet either for us to make consistently good
776.
by keyle 2y ago
Good, charge for Zed and secure its future. I'm becoming more and more wanting to use Zed every day, and shifting away from other editors whenever possible. Some LSP implementations are lacking... But it's getting damn close! I lo
777.
by keyle 2y ago
Congratulations, you've reinvented HTML 1.0! With if/else you're almost at DHTML.
778.
by keyle 2y ago
We are definitely in uncharted territories. However you don't sue a product designer for using your patented screws, they're selling an added value to the stack of screws they used to build their product. So I see tokens roughly t
779.
by keyle 2y ago
I think using the term backdoor is completely wrong in this case. You're not at risk for using LLM other than the content producer being able to tell that the LLM trained on their data; maybe, potentially... It's a stretch even.
780.
by keyle 2y ago
It 100% works. Totally agree with you.

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