lkjdsklf

6 ms·

61.
by lkjdsklf 7mo ago
> assuming they do the research and know what they are doing. This is the assumption that has almost always failed and thus has lead to the banning of AI code altogether in a lot of projects.
62.
by lkjdsklf 7mo ago
They do not. At my company, I use them all the time with the fancy models and everything. Preplanning does not solve the problem they're describing. When claude is doing a complex task, it will regularly lose track of the rules (in eit
63.
by lkjdsklf 7mo ago
But all work isn't done by LLMs at the moment and we can't be sure that it will be so the question is ridiculous. Maybe one day it will be.. And then people can reevaluate their stance then. Until that time, it's entirely rea
64.
by lkjdsklf 7mo ago
> There already are LLMs with open weights that are better at code than state of the art closed source models from a year ago. A year ago, the "state of the art" models were total turds. So this isn't exactly good news Not
65.
by lkjdsklf 8mo ago
I have similar types of bindings. I just found a keyboard that can use ZMK. There's quite a few out there. ZMK (or it's free software cousin QMK) are super flexible and you can create lots of custom behaviors for keys (tap/ho
66.
by lkjdsklf 8mo ago
It’s still some time in the 2000s and will be for the next 974 years
67.
by lkjdsklf 8mo ago
tmux/screen is literally less work to use than this thing. You need to learn to type less than a dozen total characters including the command. Not to mention a lot of terminals automatically integrate with tmux so you don’t have to do
68.
by lkjdsklf 8mo ago
That's great. They should do that then. They're not providing value to the US economy at that point. They're purely extracting value from it. They should leave. Of course, in reality, they never actually leave because the vas
69.
by lkjdsklf 8mo ago
These kinds of thought exercises are so tortured. No one is memorizing a book for the purpose of regurgitating it to someone that wants to read it without paying for it. It's a thought experiment that only works if you don't think
70.
by lkjdsklf 8mo ago
The author is a tech writer from india. It wouldn't make any sense for them to call it offshoring.
71.
by lkjdsklf 8mo ago
I don't think anyone believes they're entitled to them. However, in my opinion, if these companies want to continue to enjoy preferable tax treatment and the deregulated environment the US provides them, then they should be expect
72.
by lkjdsklf 9mo ago
Here i was, like an idiot, thinking it was moon light
73.
by lkjdsklf 9mo ago
Even if you’re an informed consumer, it doesn’t matter. Whether they did it out of the goodness of their heart or because a regulator forced them, it’s still got usb-c
74.
by lkjdsklf 9mo ago
It very much depends. These days most apps are developed so that they’re equally trash on both. The apps that are more specialized to reach OS tend to prioritize iOS because if you look at app revenue, iOS users wildly outspend Android user
75.
by lkjdsklf 9mo ago
There’s been no similar situation on ios or Android so your comparison doesn’t make sense to me
76.
by lkjdsklf 9mo ago
With all these AIs chaining and prompting eachother, we're approaching the point where some unlucky person is going to ask an AI something and it will consume all the energy in the universe trying to compute the answer.
77.
by lkjdsklf 9mo ago
If you ask the AI labs, the AI systems themselves will build these kinds of workflows for themselves. That's the goal.
78.
by lkjdsklf 9mo ago
The real question is, do you even need to fix it? Does it matter? The reason those things matter in a traditional project is because a person needs to be able to read and understand the code. If you're vibe coding, that's no longe
79.
by lkjdsklf 9mo ago
XFCE is actually a great example of the problem with Linux It's wayland support is utterly broken right now and getting very little attention. The major distros are about to put X11 in the grave and then XFCE will die (or more likely i
80.
by lkjdsklf 9mo ago
One use case that comes to mind is backups. I can have a zpool created backed by a S3 vdev and then use zfs send | zfs recv to backup datasets to S3 ( or the billion other S3 like providers) Saves me the step of creating an instance with
81.
by lkjdsklf 9mo ago
yeah I'm not convinced at all this is solvable. The entire point of many of these features is to get data into the prompt. Prompt injection isn't a security flaw. It's literally what the feature is designed to do.
82.
by lkjdsklf 9mo ago
Ever seen a picture of the blue sky from the ISS?
83.
by lkjdsklf 10mo ago
It’s designed for virtual keyboards rather than real ones That makes a bigger difference than screen space
84.
by lkjdsklf 10mo ago
I think the UX issues you’re describing are less related to culture changes in companies and more just in the industry in general UX are designed by and for people who don’t really use computers. They use mobile devices and tablets It’s an
85.
by lkjdsklf 10mo ago
Wouldn't it be great if we had some kind of deterministic language to precisely and concisely tell a computer what to do
86.
by lkjdsklf 10mo ago
I’ve worked at a couple FAANG and questioning things is pretty much always viewed as a positive when it’s done in a productive and professional manner What isn’t viewed positively is when you refuse to accept a decision after it’s been made
87.
by lkjdsklf 10mo ago
If you read hte post, he didn't ask it to delete his home directory. He misread the command it generated and approved it when he shouldn't have. That's literally exactly the kind of non-determinism I'm talking about. If
88.
by lkjdsklf 10mo ago
Similar here, but most of what I've removed was pointless ai generated code that made it through lazy reviewers. So much dead and useless code generated by these tools... and tens of thousands of lines of worthless tests.. honestly I d
89.
by lkjdsklf 10mo ago
The issue is LLMs are, by design, non-deterministic. That means that, with the current technology, there can never be a deterministic agent. Now obviously, humans aren't deterministic either, but the error bars are a lot closer togethe
90.
by lkjdsklf 10mo ago
You're stretching really hard here to try and rationalize your position First of all, I pick the hardware I support and the operating systems. I can make those things requirements when they are required. But when you boil down your arg

More ›