kooi

4 ms·

31.
by kooi 1mo ago
How? What are you smelling? His article on the AI bubble analysis is pretty water tight. https://www.oaktreecapital.com/insights/memo/is-it-a-bubble
32.
by kooi 1mo ago
Immich + tailscale is great. Setup a little DNS server and now your computer can go to your photos.<lastname>.It's great. Setting up backups: Ja. Just setup rsync between a couple computers, good to go.
33.
by kooi 1mo ago
What we see is equivalence to 5.6 Luna. A guess: OpenAI anticipated an open weights release on par with Luna and they dropped price dramatically. Great writeup, cheers.
34.
by kooi 1mo ago
Agreed, this like asking a chainsaw to carve a wooden spoon. Impressive it can, but definitely not the right tech to scale. LLM needs to setup an image classifier to use as a tool call.
35.
by kooi 1mo ago
skill issue /s
36.
by kooi 1mo ago
How does this compare to zotero and why would I use it over that?
37.
by kooi 1mo ago
No wonder they have been gating even reddit post reads. Very lame. On the one hand I get it, they don't want LLM's to scrape their stuff. On the other hand, come on... that's sure one way to loose traffic.
38.
by kooi 1mo ago
Because of the increased supply of managing remote devices. The tradeoff with limited graphics is more expansive platform support. For example, we're doing some Layer 2/Layer 1 networking processing on an embedded linux environmen
39.
by kooi 1mo ago
Agreed, very cool article. > I always struggled to understand practical applications. Me too...and specifically with non-smooth dynamical systems. I always felt some better knowledge or intuition on my part could lead to understanding th
40.
by kooi 2mo ago
Its pretty significant you've got this working locally in wasm. Very cool. Re: robotics: I'm unsure how this could be helpful. It fails a pretty simple navigation prompt. X0: (0.0, 0.0). Object bounding box: [1.0, 1.0, 2.0, 2.0].
41.
Show HN: More Branchless Optimization(sites.google.com)
2 points by kooi 2mo ago|0 comments
42.
by kooi 2mo ago
I got inspired by that branchless rust post a couple days ago. Tried it out here and got a ~50% speedup on a 10 million word file. (Averaged over 100 runs). File IO was the real bottleneck, so I loaded the entire file into RAM and removed t
43.
by kooi 2mo ago
Only anecdotal benchmarks for what ever that is worth. I notice the LLM reasoning things like: "The maintainability score went down, let me look.... I see I've duplicated existing code which already exists in this module...I see t
44.
by kooi 2mo ago
Personally, I'd make the NULL_PTR error message a bit more specific. "Memory Error" is quite general. The real issue is that specific invalid arguments were passed in. Now since this may live in it's own module and not b
45.
by kooi 2mo ago
Also, for some reason the "standard" in C return values is 0 for success.
46.
by kooi 2mo ago
Seems pretty good. When I was at NASA, their C coding required everything to be explicit. So `if(!w_cnt || !r_cnt) return NULL_PTR; ` was wrapped in real brackets. I was also told not to use ternery operators. But that's NASA
47.
by kooi 2mo ago
Add Sentrux to the LLM loop. https://github.com/sentrux/sentrux It's an offline coding grader. It works well: You ask for a new module, LLM starts spitting out bloated crap, the code score goes down. LLM keep loop
48.
by kooi 2mo ago
I've been wondering if OpenAI make Luna artificially cheap to get people into their eco system. I think it's great and hope the price can stay the same.
49.
by kooi 2mo ago
Fountain codes are so lit
50.
by kooi 2mo ago
As someone who has implemented acoustic modems (underwater comms)... yes, yes very annoying. It's like a demonic dolphin. Bringing it into the ultra sonic band would help.
51.
by kooi 2mo ago
Standard disclosure of "I'm no LLM expert". Could tokens be pre-embedded and saved? Suppose you're transferring a context to another agent. Currently I just copy/paste, tell the other agent to reference a .md file.
52.
by kooi 2mo ago
IMO this is what makes rust excellent for LLM coding. Sure other languages support this type of design by interface, but I feel like Rust's compiler forces the LLM to conform to existing interfaces. Another pattern related that I&#x27
53.
by kooi 2mo ago
I mean at the end of the day, if it works, it works!
54.
by kooi 2mo ago
Oof, is it a fig tree or a fiddle leaf leaf tree, that's hilarious. There's the new pelican bench mark
55.
by kooi 2mo ago
sKiLl IsSuE - some redditor XD Agreed with the caveat that I think if you know what you're doing and are very cognizant, LLM generated Rust is amazing. I feel like it's hard compilation requirements gives a guardrails for a LLM an
56.
by kooi 2mo ago
It's kind of like assembly moving to C moving to Python, etc... That does not mean the need to C and assembly developers will disappear. Same thing with "manual coding" and "orchestration"(or what ever you want to c
57.
by kooi 2mo ago
Infinitely, that's a stretch. Over the past year maybe 1.5x to 2.0x for me. As in: I can work on two projects at the same time with reduced amount of context switch. But that's it for me. Maybe I don't have the brains for 100
58.
by kooi 2mo ago
Any competent developer knows there are limits to prompting. Personally I've found LLM's suck at multi-threaded applications. (Because I've been tempted by the ~agentic loop~ and been burned. Then I hand code the core logic a
59.
by kooi 2mo ago
It happens outside the developer world as well. People get information from Google AI mode and take it as 100% truth. In reality, blogs, reddit, and junk are often sourced link...which is fine if you inspect the sources...which some people
60.
by kooi 2mo ago
here-here

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