lolakutty

4 ms·

61.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
>I wonder if there's a resurgence across the world where libraries are places of community sharing. I feel there is, but I am not yet seeing anything concrete.
62.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
>I did have backuos, but only only floppy and they didn't cover everything. This made me remember the time during the 90s when I lost all my BASIC programs due to a hard disk crash, and seeing me sitting sad, my mother handed me a b
63.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
I think he is someone who got burned by some bad software contractors in the past...
64.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
Your use case totally makes sense. The non-sense is the part where you think putting agents in a loop is going to yield better results indefinitely...
65.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
Why do you have to use your statistics, when you can use arguments addressing the problems in the articles? Sounds lot like you are using appeal to authority.
66.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
Probably because physicists are not going to entertain stuff that is trying to get them out of their comfort zone...
67.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
>unsolicited snail mail to physics departments.. Would Ramanujan's unsolicited letter to Hardy be one of the kind that you describe here?
68.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
I didn't really understand what you wrote in your comment above. Re-phrase a bit maybe?
69.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
There is philosophy, but common physicists does not like going there, unless for rare cases like the author or Max Tegmark or Roger Penrose... So they goes round and round, using more and more "dials" to stay within their framewor
70.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
>between well-grounded theory... But how is the "dials" that the author describes, which "science" use to make the theory fit the facts of observation, more grounded?
71.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
But what if I use the skills, and still can't model to follow it? Does the AI company say anywhere that they will refund the tokens if the model does not follow what is written in the Skills file? If there is no such guarantee, why sho
72.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
>like i said, if you are still having quality issues in 2026, that's a skill gap. So what ever shit the "AI" gets wrong, it is the user's fault, right?
73.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
To me the Turtle programming language lot more interesting than Javascript in a browser. Sure JS has all the capabilities, but as I child, all I wanted to was to turn pixels on and off on the screen. With only that knowledge , and my imagi
74.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
Sorry, programming is still fun. LLMs can't change that.
75.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
>simple html5 css combo HTML is not a programming language IMHO. Javascript running in browser is not very interesting either.
76.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
> when you put these models in a loop, you are able to do more and more insane and cool things... Please share some of these insane things that you speak of..
77.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
>which is in my opinion superior in nearly every way to a physical book. A physical book, you encounter in physical space. Thus has a lot more chance to get read. The ebook, one has to take a device and press some button, before the book
78.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
>they just accumulate space.. Can't you dontate them to a library. Or take it from one in the first place..
79.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
Doesn't indexedDB have builtin migration mechanism? >Keeping the data schemaless makes it also easier for merging data or importing data from a CSV. Not sure how it makes easier. There is always an implicit or explicit schema. IMHO
80.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
What is wrong with using IndexedDB?
81.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
on the contrary, it was not lost on me...
82.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
>There are petabytes of experimental physics data.. There is one thing you are missing. Math is precise . Physical measurements are arbitrary imprecise...
83.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
>“I dunno, I guess Claude thought this was a good idea” is not a coherent design. I am sorry, but the writing on the wall is that this is where software industry wants to go. As a software developer, I cannot but help notice how unrealis
84.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
I would not consider typo to be a contradiction.
85.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
Because they spotted a contradiction in the original argument that the other person did not consider before making their argument?
86.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
I have tried it. I didn't say LLMs are not useful. It makes some of the boring parts easy and less time consuming. But it does not add it to what makes building something rewarding, on its own. Imagine building LEGO using a robot? Wher
87.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
Was not lost on me...
88.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
It is not Intelligence. It is pattern matching. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49694427
89.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
>quickly identify a contradiction or a counterargument and state it confidently. How does this make this a "contrarian position"? At least I don't understand the negative connotation. To me this makes this "contrarian
90.
by lolakutty 1mo ago
>We're in for a very tumultuous few years How can I bet a shit load of money against this?

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