larve

11 ms·

91.
LLM Tools for the Distracted Developer(the.scapegoat.dev)
2 points by larve 3y ago|0 comments
92.
How to give advice on the internet without being an utter menace(anotherangrywoman.com)
2 points by larve 3y ago|0 comments
93.
Radical Horticulture(natureworks.org.uk)
1 points by larve 3y ago|0 comments
94.
AI Tools for the Distracted Developer(the.scapegoat.dev)
2 points by larve 3y ago|0 comments
95.
Interpreting tarot cards with Pinocchio and GPT(the.scapegoat.dev)
1 points by larve 3y ago|0 comments
96.
My creative software design process(the.scapegoat.dev)
4 points by larve 3y ago|0 comments
97.
Keeping the Zettelkasten in Mind When Creating New Notes(writing.bobdoto.computer)
3 points by larve 3y ago|0 comments
98.
What AI teaches us about good writing(noemamag.com)
2 points by larve 3y ago|0 comments
99.
by larve 3y ago
I gave some insights on the SQL thing above. For the refactor broadly, it's useful when I have something that's a bit too squishy for my IDE refactoring tools/multicursor editing/vim macros, but easy enough to do or prov
100.
by larve 3y ago
I approach things a bit obliquely. I create a custom made DSL (starting from scratch in each conversation, often) that allows me to model my query the way I want. Then, I write a traditional SQL builder on that DSL (or more like, ask GPT to
101.
by larve 3y ago
For legacy code: - generate comments (hit or miss, but at least it can rewrite my random notes into consistent notes) - generate type annotations - refactor "broadly" (say, "rename all variables to match the following
102.
by larve 3y ago
The problem with these claims is that you can't really quantify a "10x" change. I have found a lot of emergent benefits to using LLMs. For example, because my cognitive load of wrangling APIs and understanding and refactoring
103.
by larve 3y ago
I brought my mechanical split keyboard with me on my bike packing trip and I tried to adjust the height of my chair the best I could (using pillows and other things if need be). The split keyboard is maybe the most important thing for me to
104.
Yagni Philosophy Is Reactionary(the.scapegoat.dev)
1 points by larve 3y ago|0 comments
105.
by larve 3y ago
Which is exactly what the op did, patiently over several years. Homeschooling vs “professional” education is a different discussion.
106.
by larve 3y ago
The page says "Nyxt is a browser with deeply integrated AI and semantic document tools that work as a second brain to help you process and understand more, more quickly." but I have a hard time figuring out what that actually refe
107.
by larve 3y ago
It's so very hard to not do that when the tool has become so transformational in your life, not just in one area, but across the board. I am in the same boat of being so ambitious with my personal projects these days, now that the drud
108.
by larve 3y ago
just go templates
109.
by larve 3y ago
I've been using evidence as part of my pipeline for generating reports at work, and it's wonderful. I use my own tool to generate the SQL itself, because I'm tired of writing SQL by itself. Here's a little overview about
110.
by larve 3y ago
Has anybody been using it for programming related topics? How well does it perform?
111.
by larve 3y ago
Similar. So much of llm is about language design and leveraging being able to quickly manipulate semi formal dsls that I think lisp is a brilliant “driver”, so much more so than then current “string templates and regex parsing” approaches.
112.
by larve 4y ago
The good thing about living in today's world is that nothing is as easy as escaping the blandocracy. You don't want big franchise video games? There's a googol of indie video games on itch and steam and co. You want weird ass
113.
by larve 4y ago
I'm not armed for a philosophical battle, but the author seems to have a certain pretension to know what a good life is, and how others aren't living it. Yet the picture he paints I would very much question exists. I'd have a
114.
by larve 4y ago
I think the value in these kind of letters is about spreading a message, building a community and allowing people leaving their signature to "formalize" their position, in a sense. It doesn't cost very much to do it but has a
115.
by larve 4y ago
An odd article, because it puts up a whole smorgasbord of strawmen. It seems to conflate all of it into one big old-man-yells-at-clouds complaint: tiktok and social media addiction, chatgpt, stimulants, depression, teenagers, helicopter par
116.
by larve 4y ago
The message is "pause training for a few months so we can figure out how to approach liability, safety and regulation". You are fighting a strawman.
117.
by larve 4y ago
This is a pretty disappointing opinion to share. Clearly something huge is happening already that we don't need yet another model to throw everything into disarray once more. I still work with GPT3, and think we haven't even beg
118.
A Course in Cognitive Linguistics(youtube.com)
2 points by larve 4y ago|0 comments
119.
LLMs will fundamentally change software engineering(the.scapegoat.dev)
6 points by larve 4y ago|2 comments
120.
Cognitive Grammar(en.wikipedia.org)
12 points by larve 4y ago|0 comments

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