lionkor

28 ms·

721.
by lionkor 1y ago
The people in the government branches with access will be random individuals. It's the exact same as giving a stranger your phone unlocked, except that you should say "pls don't leak"
722.
by lionkor 1y ago
More powerful than zig's comptime?
723.
by lionkor 1y ago
If you think LLMs solve this problem, you should reevaluate your experience level and seniority.
724.
by lionkor 1y ago
I've got a similar one, but with http 1.0 and partial 1.1 support, multi threaded, etc. in C https://GitHub.com/lionkor/http
725.
by lionkor 1y ago
Oh, why?
726.
by lionkor 1y ago
Must keep the hype train going, to keep the evaluation up as it's not really based on real value
727.
by lionkor 1y ago
Is it easy to modify, or do you think it will eventually become unmaintainable? What level of experience/software development seniority do you have?
728.
by lionkor 1y ago
Reviewable merge requests, review comments, etc.
729.
by lionkor 1y ago
Git is a decentralized protocol, it's just incomplete IMO
730.
by lionkor 1y ago
Countries with a (still capitalist) social support system manage this with parents' time off; the mother and father can request a significant amount of paid time off, which is separate to the government mandated 20 or so days per year
731.
by lionkor 1y ago
How: Meta has the money because they presumably have infinite margins. Why: Its a bubble.
732.
by lionkor 1y ago
Im sure in the US you can never have enough money
733.
by lionkor 1y ago
What more action could be taken on it?
734.
by lionkor 1y ago
That is an unhinged post/blog/whatever that is. I've never seen such a load of cope for overworking and living for your employer.
735.
by lionkor 1y ago
that's cool and all, before you get malicious code that includes prompt injections and code that never runs but looks super legit. LLMs are NOT THOROUGH. Not even remotely. I don't understand how anyone can use LLMs and not see th
736.
by lionkor 1y ago
Why would I use a bandaid fix like this that has horrible memory usage, when there are crates[1] that allow tail call recursion? [1] https://docs.rs/tailcall/latest/tailcall/
737.
by lionkor 1y ago
it's not a nitpick when it's all about language
738.
by lionkor 1y ago
No! The meat internally is already cooking, and resting it a bit doesn't make it cold. It does cool down, but the resulting temperature is pleasant, not cold.
739.
by lionkor 1y ago
Try it, it works (as the article says, too)
740.
by lionkor 1y ago
Validating if you have ADHD, but still an issue that is somehow glanced over by everyone who uses AI daily(?)
741.
by lionkor 1y ago
It didn't "know" anything. That's not even remotely how LLMs work.
742.
by lionkor 1y ago
Thinking can also make the responses worse; AIs don't "overthink", instead they start throwing away constraints and convincing themselves of things that are tangential or opposite to the task. I've often observed thinkin
743.
by lionkor 1y ago
I watched him jump live, that was incredibly cool and spooky when he started tumbling. I won't forget that
744.
by lionkor 1y ago
not really, since None stringifies to "None", so you would expect None -> "None" -> padding and whatnot added
745.
by lionkor 1y ago
Well it's also being slammed into everything everywhere, its just more useful so it has even more places where it's being put
746.
by lionkor 1y ago
Im sure if there was an audit, it would say so
747.
by lionkor 1y ago
What if its wrong
748.
by lionkor 1y ago
Yes, and you can use Zig in the C and C++ ecosystems, that's my point
749.
by lionkor 1y ago
What is "AI tooling"?
750.
by lionkor 1y ago
It brings a lot of nice features, the potential for a healthier ecosystem, a unified build system, explicit allocators, explicit casts, and so on.

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