lionkor

8 ms·

121.
by lionkor 3mo ago
Those are not TUIs, or rather, when we say TUI we usually mean interactive UI in the terminal.
122.
by lionkor 3mo ago
The term you're looking for might be "maintenance mode". This sounds like what we do with software we don't care to develop further, even if it's the big cash cow
123.
by lionkor 3mo ago
> But AI could be made stricter and not hallucinate Do you have a source for this? So far every single LLM-like does a lot of hallucinating, often just small things like wording that implies stronger correlations than exist, or wording t
124.
by lionkor 3mo ago
It depends what kind of hot loop you have.
125.
by lionkor 3mo ago
TUI and CLI isn't the same thing. A badly written TUI will fail to check isatty() on stdin and will dump ANSI escape codes, which are not trivial to remove from the output as they follow a format that has different formats, lengths and
126.
by lionkor 3mo ago
> C++ instead of Zig would be a reasonable choice for Bun. We would get constructors & destructors. We could delete lots of extern "C" wrapper code. > But, we would still be reliant on style guides enforced through code
127.
by lionkor 3mo ago
The result of this will be that you end up at the highest level of abstraction. Let me save you time and tell you that C# and it's ecosystem is where you'll be happy.
128.
by lionkor 3mo ago
It depends just how fast you need it. C++ is much easier to get to zero abstraction code. In Rust you are constantly fighting the stdlib and other libraries, and you have to litter your hot code with unsafe blocks to get it to stop adding a
129.
by lionkor 3mo ago
Unlimited energy for 200 years is a good step, no?
130.
by lionkor 3mo ago
That's not a political topic and it's WILD that you'd make it one
131.
by lionkor 3mo ago
I have a template if anyone wants it https://libls.org/ai-use.html
132.
by lionkor 4mo ago
Because it implies that the users of the AI don't understand that it's output is usually horseshit littered with enough good info to make it sound correct
133.
by lionkor 4mo ago
Not OP, but overconfidence is not a quality I would invest in.
134.
by lionkor 4mo ago
In Europe (at least DE and NL), we also usually are taught British English in schools.
135.
Cloudflare business model for the agentic Internet(blog.cloudflare.com)
2 points by lionkor 4mo ago|0 comments
136.
by lionkor 4mo ago
That's the marketing pitch of cloudflare, yes. That doesn't mean that it's a good idea, it means that they'd like it to be.
137.
by lionkor 4mo ago
Tell me you don't know when a CDN is needed without telling me you don't know when a CDN is needed
138.
by lionkor 4mo ago
Yes, however there is history with this: - EU-US Passenger Name Record Agreement: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/EN/legal-content/summary/eu-us-agr... - EU PNR Directive 2016/681: https://eur-lex.e
139.
by lionkor 4mo ago
Okay that's fascinating. Can you share what kind of things require this? Where are compilers and extensive profiling not enough? Is it just very hot right loops, or larger routines? Is it for CPU or GPU?
140.
by lionkor 4mo ago
You know this from? Any sources? I'd love to learn more because it would be one of the very few industries that still write assembly by hand extensively enough to warrant hiring experts on just that.
141.
by lionkor 4mo ago
that's pretty silly to use as a measure of what they do internally
142.
by lionkor 4mo ago
An LLM wrote the announcement
143.
by lionkor 4mo ago
Not trying to be mean but it's likely the case that OP is not evaluating this properly, either due to a lack of skill or a lack of objectivity
144.
by lionkor 4mo ago
deepseek has no part of their privacy policy on their API about training. They are 100% training on every single word you give it. If your customers are fine with that, your IP is not interesting, then you can use it.
145.
by lionkor 4mo ago
Well you would, of course, have a mapping layer between wire types and domain types, like in any good codebase. You do the endianness conversion at that boundary, and then you can just send it out.
146.
by lionkor 4mo ago
> in numbers that dwarf any harm the US has done. The list of wars the US is or was actively involved in[0] is SO LONG that the Wikipedia page is split into multiple different pages. The main relevant ones are 20th[1] and 21st century[2]
147.
by lionkor 4mo ago
No, don't consider AI.
148.
by lionkor 4mo ago
Seconding the recommendation to use Deepseek directly via the API. I've burnt 287 million tokens in the last couple of days, costing me a whopping $5.77 USD.
149.
by lionkor 4mo ago
None of the AI companies in the US are on the path to AGI. They are, however, on the path to claiming they have AGI, then subsequently not releasing it and only giving it to the US government to make drones that can bomb the homes of polit
150.
by lionkor 4mo ago
It is NOT a solo project if you use Claude AND Antigravity, then it's a 3 people project lol

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