loktarogar

8 ms·

61.
by loktarogar 2y ago
Ai also works better with more mature frameworks that have a lot of examples/questions/posts on the internet where the API has been mostly the same for a while, like Rails
62.
by loktarogar 2y ago
Devise bakes in a lot of knowledge about auth. You probably don't need it for a simple app. As your needs grow, when you need things like social logins, Devise makes that easier. If you get really big you probably will have to build ou
63.
by loktarogar 2y ago
What advantages does this have over adding `.json` on the end of any reddit URL? Is there not a sizeable risk that Reddit will block you?
64.
by loktarogar 2y ago
There's a full blown test suite for Ruby which the various implementations use: https://github.com/ruby/spec
65.
by loktarogar 2y ago
AFAIK the Oslo one wasn't landing gear failure, so that makes 1 737-800 (the most common commercial aircraft in the air most of the time) and 1 Dash-8
66.
by loktarogar 2y ago
Are those the only options?
67.
by loktarogar 2y ago
The vice-president doesn't order squirrel murders.
68.
by loktarogar 2y ago
I guess my point was that, with discipline, it's not a foregone conclusion that a Rails app is going to be a rats nest. The lows can be pretty low for sure. But it's one of the tradeoffs for the framework and one that can be mitig
69.
by loktarogar 2y ago
> Large applications written in Rails won't run fast, might be ridden with bugs and might be hard to maintain and extend. With care, none of that is necessarily true. I think that's an overgeneralisation. I've worked with
70.
by loktarogar 2y ago
Yeah I feel you on that. I wonder if this can deal with those difficult cases? This would be killer if so
71.
by loktarogar 2y ago
In my experience reverse engineering is often the easy bit, or at least easy compared to what follows: maintenance. Knowing both when and how it fails when it fails (eg in cases like when the API stops returning any results but is still oth
72.
by loktarogar 2y ago
Probably because there was no 3.1-3.4, and that the .5 is mostly just to represent that it's an upgrade on Claude 3 but not quite enough to be a Claude 4
73.
by loktarogar 2y ago
"they" seems to be referring to DoNotPay, the subject of this discussion. "mad libs" is a game where you have a set of text with a bunch of blank spaces and then the group fills them in with words to come up with a funny
74.
by loktarogar 2y ago
I'm not a lawyer so I'm not speaking to the legality of this. Legality is not the only thing that matters. If you publish an exploit without at least making an attempt to fix it, and someone follows you and exploits it, then there
75.
by loktarogar 2y ago
> At that scale, it would take years to get fixed without forcing it like this. But it also might not take years. The point of responsible disclosure is to give them the opportunity. If they don't take it, fine - that's now on
76.
by loktarogar 2y ago
Who thought this was a good idea? Is there any actual documentation on this or is it just a thing they added?
77.
by loktarogar 2y ago
I think they're both key issues - when the results are accurate, they're too slow; and you can't trust the results when you get there because they're often inaccurate
78.
by loktarogar 2y ago
imagine they had 100m in assets. 100m is either 333 houses priced at 300k or 1 building priced at 100m. On top of that, owning 333 houses in 1 neighbourhood is very different to owning 1 house each in 333 neighbourhoods.
79.
by loktarogar 2y ago
Would be nice to have ActiveRecord integration for Ruby/Rails. It's nice to have the same API for all languages, but AR is pretty much the standard for Rails SaaS and you're adding a lot of work that Ruby devs don't gene
80.
by loktarogar 2y ago
I've scaled a single rails server to 50k concurrent, and so if Rails is the theoretical bottleneck there, and we base it off scaling my meager efforts, that's only 20 servers for 1 mil concurrent, or around $1000/mo at the pr
81.
by loktarogar 2y ago
I don't, in the same way I don't say that i'm taking an internal combustion engine bus to get somewhere - what powers the bus is not relevant to the solution
82.
by loktarogar 2y ago
We don't need auto summaries if they're not actually correct. It's not a choice between AI or not AI, it's a choice between summaries or no summaries
83.
by loktarogar 2y ago
I reckon it's reasonable to say we shouldn't use AI (LLMs) in places where we're looking for accurate information, yeah. Expectations for accuracy are higher in a seemingly curated summary.
84.
by loktarogar 2y ago
This was bouncing around the last few days, if you have a few devices as well as the M1 (though i'm not sure it able to work over the internet as opposed to a local network): https://github.com/exo-explore/exo Oth
85.
by loktarogar 2y ago
No junior should have been able to cause this much damage on their own without a safety net of some kind. It's on the company for cancelling their backups.
86.
by loktarogar 3y ago
Good. Uber has definitely improved the taxi experience in Australia, but operating at a loss to get business with heavy undercutting at the scale Uber did harms the market potentially permanently.
87.
by loktarogar 3y ago
> Continuously make fun of superficial attributes and mannerisms > Push said narrative with ad hominem attacks and jokes about someones' appearance > Look at the episodes he did about Trump in 2016, the host spends half the ti
88.
by loktarogar 3y ago
Have you seen this show at all? It generally dedicates the bulk of its episode to a single story and goes in depth. Not saying this can't be happening, and there's always going to be stuff left out in even a 30 minute timeframe, b
89.
by loktarogar 3y ago
"Shows like that" or this show in particular?
90.
by loktarogar 3y ago
Without some kind of perf api baked into rails, this will require some server side code at the very least. An extension won't work without _something_ on the server. But, there's also nothing stopping you from adding this during d

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