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lucianbr
searching PlanetScale…
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151.
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lucianbr
1y ago
> too much space = scroll scroll scroll = brain tired. > grug like dense UI that show all tools. And yet I have to scroll on this very site while two thirds of my monitor are empty.
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lucianbr
1y ago
Or Gates or Buffet. That claim is just patently false.
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lucianbr
1y ago
> I appreciate the enthusiasm, but I highly doubt everything I say is “brilliant” or “astute”, etc.! Is this part useful as instruction for a model? Seems targeted to a human. And even then I'm not sure how useful it would be. The f
154.
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lucianbr
1y ago
I don't have to believe them but I can blame them.
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lucianbr
1y ago
> people report saving anything from 20 min to 1 hour by taking the bridge. But during some particular holidays , where there is lots of traffic, the saving can become 4 hours You thing during particular holidays the single lane somehow
156.
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lucianbr
1y ago
Can you explain the obviousness? Other than a lot of money being involved, what makes it "obvious" that the way corporations break the rules is more complex than the way natural persons break the rules? What makes it obvious or in
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lucianbr
1y ago
While courts take years and write multiple volumes to justify any kind of measure at all, the corporations move fast and keep changing the way they extract value from society. I'm not sure the system will ever catch up this way. Plus,
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lucianbr
1y ago
I suppose the 4 hours saving comes from a lot of people being on the non-bridge route, meaning a lot of people choose to not take the bridge. Is there any other possible reason for the 4 hours saved?
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lucianbr
1y ago
Feels like in terms of warranty, support, repairability, it's not so much that Chinese brands have advanced, but that the west has seriously regressed. Every company now is looking to lock me out of my own hardware, extract as much inf
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lucianbr
1y ago
> The problem is people trying to make the models do things that are too close to their limit. As advertised or at least strongly implied by the companies that own the models.
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lucianbr
1y ago
I think Altman or Musk might think they are. At least they are sometimes.
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lucianbr
1y ago
If there is no regulator, the company with the most money will use its money to prevent any deals that are inconvenient for it from taking place. Often those would be beneficial to the other parties or to the consumers. Maybe it's not
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lucianbr
1y ago
> It would be more interesting to know if it can handle problems that o3 can't do Suppose it can't. How will you know? All the datapoints will be "not particularly interesting".
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lucianbr
1y ago
It's so weird how "AI slop" is generally recognized as a problem, as low quality and doing more harm than good, and at the same time AI is generally considered a huge great thing. How can AI itself be so great if it's ou
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lucianbr
1y ago
Complexity is bad in software. I think this kind of thing does more harm than good. I get an error that I can't assign something that seems to me assignable, and to figure out why I need to study functions at type level using tuples an
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lucianbr
1y ago
Air accidents investigations somehow seem to result in increased safety, so something can work. First idea that comes to mind is that those reports point out multiple causes usually.
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lucianbr
1y ago
How could advances in programming languages still happen when nobody is writing code anymore? You think we will just ask the AI to propose improvements, then evaluate them, and if they are good ask the AI to make training samples for the ne
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lucianbr
1y ago
There are definitely people who solder transistors by hand still. Though most not for a living. I wonder how the venn diagram looks together with the set of people designing circuits that eventually get built by machines. Maybe not as disjo
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lucianbr
1y ago
If you were a professional writer or driver, it might make sense to be able to do those things. You could still do without them, but they might make you better in your trade. For example, I sometimes drive with GPS on in areas I know very w
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lucianbr
1y ago
Since they were talking it over with customs, they would clear any flags as "we agreed on this solution because the item cost was too large to fit the message format". It's not like Google, where there's automatic inhuma
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lucianbr
1y ago
You think some other country would have objected to the US not requesting cusoms declarations from their own citizens, reasoning it breaks the treaty obligations?
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lucianbr
1y ago
Couldn't they split it into "Oil platform part 1" "part 2" and so on? Or "Oil platform metal parts" and such. Kinda seems like one object being too large in some measure for a single message is a predictab
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lucianbr
1y ago
The headline definitely didn't make any sense to me (I was thinking maybe an Onion article?) before reading the rest.
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lucianbr
1y ago
Unbelievable how long and convoluted the other answer is, and that it is presented as proof that the AI provided a good solution.
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lucianbr
1y ago
So you hit this bug about one and a half times in your entire career, you're not sure Java caused it or even if it was really a bug, but due to it you have a love/hate relationship and garbage collection is terrible?
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lucianbr
1y ago
> I've worked with Java for 25 years and have a love/hate relationship. > Java garbage collection is both great, and terrible. > Nothing Java can be blamed for I mean, it's not like we're discussing Java or anyt
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lucianbr
1y ago
> Sometimes objects are instantiated in a method, and should be marked for GC when you leave the method but aren't. Can you give more details, and/or an example?
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lucianbr
1y ago
> Needless to say, a human accountant would never behave in these ways. In fact, we explicitly prompt against this behavior in no uncertain terms, but the instructions – and the entire spirit of the task – are lost in the interest of mak
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lucianbr
1y ago
You're saying P=NP, I think.
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lucianbr
1y ago
If you have people who take orders from you, obviously you can accomplish much more. If you're CEO, literally everyone in the company is that. Of course they can get a lot done. Another way to see it is they themselves don't get a
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