klysm

6 ms·

61.
by klysm 10mo ago
Very similar experience here. I have not once managed to get an LLM to generate good tests, even for very simple code. It generally writes tautologies that will pass with high confidence.
62.
by klysm 10mo ago
There might be a great use case here, but the economics make me nervous. Don't the same problems apply here for why we don't have great accessibility? Who is paying for it? How do I justify the investment (AI or not) to management
63.
by klysm 10mo ago
This won't materialize into a legitimate threat on the NVIDIA/TPU landscape without enormous software investment. That's why NVIDIA won in the first place. This requires executives to see past the hardware and make riskier in
64.
by klysm 10mo ago
Using LLM's to write code is inherently best for unserious work.
65.
by klysm 10mo ago
Don't agree with this take - it's quick to scan for the delete icon.
66.
by klysm 10mo ago
I’ve always found the hard numbers on performance improvement hilarious. It’s just mimicking what people say on the internet when they get performance gains
67.
by klysm 10mo ago
There might be enough market pressure right now to make them think about it, but the stock price went up enough from just announcing it so whatever
68.
by klysm 10mo ago
Trading 0 day till expiry options?
69.
by klysm 10mo ago
> no one wants the client to throw type errors where the untyped code would have actually worked That’s not how TypeScript works. You execute it after erasing the types.
70.
by klysm 10mo ago
This wasn’t very high up on my list for acquisitions but props to the bun team for cashing in on the AI hype somehow!
71.
by klysm 10mo ago
It’s also conflating the serialization format with contracts
72.
by klysm 10mo ago
I don’t think this fits the spirit of this monthly post. This is not “hiring”, it’s paying people for training data to automate themselves out of a job
73.
by klysm 10mo ago
He is starting a business that depends on them being a dead end
74.
by klysm 10mo ago
You could probably afford some really nice property not in the bay area then.
75.
by klysm 11mo ago
This is awesome! There are so many I2C devices out there and having more memory safety in the drivers will help people write and contribute them with more confidence.
76.
by klysm 11mo ago
No the investment amount demands a new era per week
77.
by klysm 11mo ago
If you are looking for a solution to generate PDF reports, I highly recommend using typst
78.
by klysm 11mo ago
I feel like this is a good way to teach logarithms to layman
79.
by klysm 11mo ago
Yes but why add the confusion of gamma correction etc and a small gamut?
80.
by klysm 11mo ago
sRGB is probably the wrong way to think about this. XYZ color space would be a better conceptual place to start
81.
by klysm 11mo ago
An interesting thought is how much of this money ultimately lands in Taiwan and China
82.
by klysm 11mo ago
Ownership and trust
83.
by klysm 11mo ago
Not if they are based in a different country
84.
by klysm 11mo ago
How do you prevent thin wrapper organizations that just contract out “services”?
85.
by klysm 11mo ago
Isn’t that an auto encoder?
86.
by klysm 1y ago
UDP introduces trouble and the question is whether that’s worth it. It usually isn’t
87.
by klysm 1y ago
Assuming there is an autopilot present, nose diving at max afterburner straight down is probably going to yield a similar result
88.
by klysm 1y ago
Okay, but the important part of a protocol is what happens when things don't go perfectly to plan.
89.
by klysm 1y ago
This is such a bizarre read... it's clearly LLM written, at least in outline. It somehow manages to not do the most basic comparison of guarantees that UDP and TCP provide. Ordering is only mentioned in passing, and the important nuanc
90.
by klysm 1y ago
Which isn’t enforced if you are big enough

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