larodi

6 ms·

91.
by larodi 2mo ago
Given Bloomberg Terminal's success, and all the IBM terminals at warehouses and big stores - this is more than apparent. But only few understand UI to design it right.
92.
by larodi 2mo ago
Illustrations in the article are indeed precious teaching material
93.
by larodi 2mo ago
And eventually tis all the same in the end, and in the beginning. To me all is grammars and program states eventually, and recursion, and prolog and all are diffrent perspective of the same concept/phenomenon. Is there a higher-level a
94.
by larodi 2mo ago
Perhaps then, rather than flying flags at half-mast, it'd be better to send that-many books to children around the world. Sadly it seems people calling the shots, the strong of the day, are more interested in delivering threats and ult
95.
by larodi 2mo ago
the title, in respect to the content, is super lame "more than half"... dude what is "more" and how much more, and are we talking the upper bound or lower bound of the "more". perhaps we can conclude, the autho
96.
by larodi 2mo ago
>I’m amazed how much collapses into a single domain: SQL. perhaps is more correct to say "all data, including code, is table-representable, even though being a graph" or "everything falls back to tables" or even &quot
97.
by larodi 2mo ago
Incredible that LMStudio, an open and ever evolving (unstable) project, is cited as a speed reference.
98.
by larodi 2mo ago
Considering all said so far, and events, it perhaps hardly makes real difference in the diamond era's franchised world.
99.
by larodi 2mo ago
more on the insane side - sure, very little on the reasonable and constructive side. unless im mistaken, but yes. they did more than print shit, they actually were menacing aggressive rude docker folk.
100.
by larodi 2mo ago
That’s great news. We’ve been preparing for exactly this version of it for more than 25 years now - learning, hacking, travelling, doing extreme sports and environments and exploring tribal outdoor gatherings with zero amenities. Hope we se
101.
by larodi 2mo ago
Humpty is a joker and a con man, and a man without vision (in his own words!).
102.
by larodi 2mo ago
Right - like advising people to learn nuclear power back in 1992. Perhaps a good idea, but super specific already. My gut is ML/AI is even more complex in 2026… I can’t even remember all the abbreviations and the new ones emerging. And
103.
by larodi 2mo ago
There were many folks rejecting IDes for long while and also RAD. They kept doing assembly and C with macros’ all over. Still I’m quite alright with people kneading on one hand while there’s the big bad Jacquard Loom. BTW I vividly remember
104.
by larodi 2mo ago
> ‘A tax on other devs’ Which other devs bro? Those in India which get paid 1/10 your wage or those who get paid corpo salaries to move three lines of code per week…? And how exactly does your prompted code tax mine? This is incredi
105.
by larodi 2mo ago
The triple quote screams scrambled eggs with bacon.
106.
by larodi 2mo ago
Opus and Sonnet 5 babble like crazy - this’ one reason. At some point one feels as if staring at the Random himself, not a conversation. Fable is super expensive. From a cost-effective perspective the GPT models are much cheaper - one can e
107.
by larodi 2mo ago
We entered cyberpunk completely the moment OpenAI released chatGPT. We are already deep into it and flying cars soon will follow. Maybe it started even earlier with bitcoin, but definitely is on.
108.
by larodi 2mo ago
This is very strong argument and it holds as soon as 2026 - much of 90s data, a lot of it online, is of course already lost.
109.
by larodi 2mo ago
such as alcochol of course
110.
by larodi 2mo ago
I see it as a great language being driven (fw atm) by same buy who did Rust, no? And my take really is that the fact they were no good corpo created languages (GO is not one or what?), then it is totally fine to some big corpo like the much
111.
by larodi 2mo ago
How about Swift and Erlang? Why are these always left out of comparisons?
112.
by larodi 2mo ago
What if I wear adversarial makeup which fucks up my facial vectors ?
113.
by larodi 2mo ago
Most horseshoe related posts on HN come complete with abysmal amount of ads in the articles. Wonder why…
114.
by larodi 2mo ago
…for years. Because it is so apparent if you actually try to look at the problem and what is being solved by it. The extraction of features from a corpus, the features significant to certain solution, is always and since day zero - compress
115.
by larodi 2mo ago
‘ I was reading about compression recently when I stumbled upon something crazy: that compressors and LLMs are, at their core, trying to solve the exact same problem.’ This reads as written by someone who just happened to understand what LL
116.
by larodi 2mo ago
This site seems scam for not noting origins of llama.cpp and fails to quickly and clearly communicate it NOT being affiliated with GGML org.
117.
by larodi 2mo ago
They seem to be quite okay with oneliners, have you not noticed ?
118.
by larodi 2mo ago
this discussion is so dated...
119.
by larodi 2mo ago
what amount, if we agree some nice research came out of these labs, we can attribute to Zuck directly impacting the process in a positive way...? I'm trying to counter my thesis here really, but let's allow myself to be wrong abou
120.
by larodi 2mo ago
Sugar is so bad for your health that no shrink in size of a Mars edible would be enough to curb the risks.

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