maronato

15 ms·

181.
by maronato 3y ago
I think the real issue here is that we’re trying to apply laws made by humans for humans to something entirely new and not well understood: LLMs. This won’t be something we’ll cleanly solve using current regulation.
182.
by maronato 3y ago
You still have to use their SDKs to write lots of integration tests (they call them “workloads”). Then they run those tests while injecting all sorts of failures like OS failures, network issues, race and timing conditions, random number ge
183.
by maronato 3y ago
I think their target audience is teams who already have mature software and comprehensive tests. From the docs, the kinds of bugs their platform is designed to find are the wild “unreproducible” kind that only happens rarely in production.
184.
by maronato 3y ago
Reading their docs it seems you got it pretty much correctly. You write integration tests (aka “workloads”) and then they run it under different scenarios. This means they use their hypervisor to change random seeds, make http requests fail
185.
by maronato 3y ago
I think the department name is pretty telling: Human Resources . They do the same thing as the IT department, but instead of dealing with printers they deal with people. If your printer is having issues printing or wants to take some time
186.
by maronato 3y ago
I feel the same. After a year of not touching Next, I came back last week to find it’s unrecognizable. It feels like there are 10 ways of accomplishing the same things now, and Next tries very hard to make none of them feel like the right w
187.
by maronato 3y ago
I couldn’t disagree more. Having components be pure functions makes testing and developing so much easier, not to mention the reusability of hooks. Class components were a mess. They had way too much business logic and state stuffed into th
188.
by maronato 3y ago
Events and state need not be mutually exclusive. I like Vue’s approach of state going down the DOM tree and events going up. This works really well with Context and custom events that are dispatched by components (vs by the window as you di
189.
by maronato 3y ago
Funimation was also “Netflix for anime”. Sony bought Funimation and then it bought Crunchyroll. Now they are finalizing the “unification” by migrating their remaining customers and shows to Crunchyroll and keeping it as the sole platform. T
190.
by maronato 3y ago
I’ve been using NextDNS for a little while and don’t remember having issues with captive portals on my iPhone. Maybe something changed?
191.
by maronato 3y ago
I don’t see how it’s anticompetitive. It’s not like Microsoft or Google make it harder to use Slack or Zoom. In fact, Google makes it really easy to integrate Zoom into Google calendar, and Microsoft has slack integrations for all their pro
192.
by maronato 3y ago
Giving weapons to Ukraine wasn’t about helping Ukraine; it was about opposing Russia. Israel is a strategic ally in the Middle East that also happens to have many high profile supporters in the US. There’s likely enormous pressure from with
193.
by maronato 3y ago
It is repeatable by 10% of people. And honestly, it isn’t that high by big tech standards since you can use both base and stocks in the calculation.
194.
by maronato 3y ago
It sends the data using wireguard, so it’s p2p. There is a coordination server that sets up the initial connection, but after that both devices are connected directly to each other.
195.
by maronato 3y ago
I, too, found it buggy, but I don’t agree that they should only focus on search. Chrome is proof of how important a search engine is to a browser, and vice versa. We should welcome browser competition to fight against Google’s dominance, an
196.
by maronato 3y ago
Exactly. Analytics isn’t even intrinsically bad. There are so many privacy-friendly analytics tools today (Fathom, Plausible, etc), and lots of them can even be self hosted. Saying you don’t collect data, then using Google for data collecti
197.
by maronato 3y ago
Because notion doesn’t have a caldav server, it uses Google calendar as the backend.
198.
by maronato 3y ago
I honestly pray they don’t. Fastmail is amazing and does exactly what it needs to do and nothing else. It’s one of the few services I’m happy to pay for and don’t see myself living without. They don’t need their priorities shifted to appeas
199.
by maronato 3y ago
You know what else is usually close to 3%? Credit card fees.
200.
by maronato 3y ago
“Payment for all workers who develop fields or man factories would cost the companies that operate them hundreds of thousands of dollars a year in salary payments” - slavers, probably. Of course slavery != AI, but the argument that we shoul
201.
by maronato 3y ago
It’s a Docker shebang. Normally shebangs are used to define what shell to use when running a script, or in the case of a python script, to run it with “./myscript” instead of “python myscript.py”. Here OP created a little hack for buil
202.
by maronato 3y ago
That’s true in most cases, but with Teslas and a few others they offer a “model guaranteed”. See: https://www.hertz.com/rentacar/vehicleguide/index.jsp?target...
203.
by maronato 3y ago
If Tesla lowers their prices, other EVs manufacturers are forced to do the same to remain competitive. https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tesla-...
204.
by maronato 3y ago
> company constitution IANAL either, but I feel like the closest we had to something like this was the non profit part of OpenAI, which should’ve had the power to fire the CEO. Reality was a bit more messy than that, and profit won over
205.
by maronato 3y ago
According to GitHub, 90% of Pandas’ codebase is written in Python, which probably means there’s a lot of language overhead during operations compared to the rust code in polars. That, plus parallelism, probably explains the performance diff
206.
by maronato 3y ago
Complex operations on very large datasets can take multiple minutes in pandas. Polars is supposed to reduce that to a few seconds. Since a lot of people use pandas to explore and experiment with datasets, having your workflow speed limited
207.
by maronato 3y ago
Hallucinations are a problem waiting to be solved. What happens when it is? NYT isn’t the only source affected by this. All content created and posted on the internet is subject to being used by ChatGPT. Their goal is to provide answers to
208.
by maronato 3y ago
The conclusion of the appeal reads: > Google's unauthorized digitizing of copyright-protected works, creation of a search functionality, and display of snippets from those works are non-infringing fair uses. The purpose of the copyi
209.
by maronato 3y ago
I don’t think they will delete their models and retrain them for every person who fills their opt out form. So yes, it’s only for future training, and IMO it’s a “please don’t use my stuff” at best. Their data collection is very much automa
210.
by maronato 3y ago
You are drawing the character, not the program. You are not allowed to sell your Disney character drawing because Disney holds the rights to the character. ChatGPT is the one producing the article and profiting off it.

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