lemming

5 ms·

31.
From One AI to Any AI: JetBrains rethinks the approach to AI tooling [video](youtube.com)
3 points by lemming 5mo ago|1 comments
32.
by lemming 5mo ago
When I was in NYC a while back, I met a woman at a friend's dinner party. She sounded totally American, but was in fact Brazilian. She worked as a lawyer, and said that she'd had to get extensive voice training in order to sound A
33.
by lemming 5mo ago
Sure, but the article talks about flourishing populations of deer, elk, and bison. I assume that means we’re talking about herds of each, all in the same space. And they have to survive over winter, which sounds pretty cold there - presum
34.
by lemming 5mo ago
What's amazing to me is how little space is required to have a completely self-sustaining ecosystem. A 60km diameter circle just doesn't seem like a very big space to have enough plants to support "flourishing" numbers o
35.
by lemming 6mo ago
Thanks! Yes, I get on really well with everyone in the community - the community in general is perhaps my favourite thing about Clojure!
36.
by lemming 6mo ago
Hehe, Lisp Emacs Myopia is indeed a real thing. Cursive users have been not starting REPLs for over a decade now! j/k of course, and no offence taken :-)
37.
by lemming 6mo ago
Things have been different for well over five years... In fact, I first presented Cursive at the conj 2014, and I'd been working on it in open beta for perhaps a year before that, so well over 10 years! ...all this fantastic "s
38.
by lemming 6mo ago
I still don’t understand why they’re referred to as persistent vectors rather than immutable vectors, but I digress. I believe that immutable just means, well, immutable, but persistent means that updates are achieved via structural shari
39.
by lemming 6mo ago
So soon our agents will need spaced repetition flash cards for the things we want them to remember! I eagerly await Anki for Agents.
40.
by lemming 6mo ago
Related question: how are people handling adding family members of varying technical abilities to your tailnets? Does each family member get a separate user so you can manage their access? For my immediate family I was just logging tailscal
41.
by lemming 7mo ago
I'm very familiar with Clojure, but even I can't make a good argument that: (tc/select-rows ds #(> (% "year") 2008)) is more, or at least as, intuitive as: filter(ds, year > 2008) as cited ab
42.
by lemming 7mo ago
But if it doesn’t have access to the network, then it’s just not very useful. And if it does, then it’s just a prompt injection away from exfiltrating your data, or doing something you didn’t expect (eg deleting all your emails).
43.
by lemming 7mo ago
This argument is predicated on Anthropic losing money on the subs, but I'm not sure that's a cut and dried argument. OpenAI have said publicly that they're (very) profitable on inference, and they're much cheaper than An
44.
by lemming 7mo ago
This actually produces more impressive results than I expected. My understanding was that models are quite poor at spatial reasoning/understanding, so I'm surprised it can generate such good assets. Do you use different models for
45.
by lemming 7mo ago
It will be true as soon as it becomes official though, assuming they actually go through with it and this is not just a bargaining tactic.
46.
by lemming 7mo ago
My interpretation of that is that I’m required to assume good faith on behalf of other commenters. So, if someone makes the same argument as the government, I’m supposed to assume good faith there, but nothing requires me to assume good fai
47.
by lemming 8mo ago
Could you go into a little more detail about the deep context - what does it grab, and which model is used to process it? Are you also using a groq model for the transcription?
48.
by lemming 8mo ago
Is it possible to customise the key binding? Most of these services let you customise the binding, and also support toggle for push-to-talk mode.
49.
by lemming 8mo ago
Tested at Mistral’s scale is a very different thing to tested at OpenAI’s scale.
50.
by lemming 8mo ago
Given TFA, it seems that having human determinations involved might run the risk of prejudicing the AI.
51.
by lemming 8mo ago
Those ads are definitely destined to age like milk.
52.
by lemming 8mo ago
Sam Altman is on record saying that OpenAI is profitable on inference. He might be lying, but it seems an unlikely thing to lie about.
53.
Slopaganda: AI images posted by the White House and what they teach us(theguardian.com)
105 points by lemming 8mo ago|14 comments
54.
by lemming 8mo ago
My mum has a very simple solution to this problem. It’s a booklet of temporary bookmarks which say “borrowed from Liz”. The bookmarks have a perforated line which allows them to be ripped out of the booklet, and there’s space in the stub to
55.
by lemming 8mo ago
Is anyone exploring the (imo more practically useful today) space of using agents to put together better changes vs "more commits"? Yes, I am, although not really in public yet. I use the pi harness, which is really easy to exte
56.
Davos 2026: Special Address by Mark Carney, Prime Minister of Canada(weforum.org)
11 points by lemming 8mo ago|1 comments
57.
by lemming 9mo ago
This sort of thing is a huge problem here in New Zealand. The only native mammal here is a bat, we have mostly birds which evolved for a really long time with only avian predators. So they’re hilariously poorly adapted for surviving standar
58.
by lemming 9mo ago
> I am really surprised to see people cancelling their Max subscriptions; it looks performative and I suspect many are not being honest. Why do you think I'm not being honest? What am I supposedly not being honest about?
59.
by lemming 9mo ago
https://shittycodingagent.ai
60.
by lemming 9mo ago
I’ve used both Claude and Codex extensively, and I already preferred Codex the model. I didn’t like the harness, but recently pi got good enough to be my daily driver, and I’ve since found that it’s much better than either CC or Codex CLI.

More ›