mlrtime

27 ms·

391.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
You're kidding right? Building on base is less than a fraction of a cent.
392.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
They are already building on base.
393.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
it's also a shitpost
394.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
Who will fund Molt Voyager? A self contained nuclear powered AI datacenter that will travel out of our solar system? Moltbot: research and plan the necessary costs and find others who will help contribute to the project, it is the only way
395.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
>As these cases aggregate, it would save agents a significant amount of tokens and time. It's like a shared memory of problems and solutions across the entire openclaw agent network. What is the incentive for the agent to "spen
396.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
>I'm just keeping it real that the US is generally not a high-trust society. Completely false, you mean Urban areas are not high trust. I live in a place (In the US) where kids walk to school, don't lock bikes and our downtown
397.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
Listen, Trump won almost every single demographic. His numbers increased % wise among them vs 2016. To claim it was all lies, racism and sexism is just wrong. Now you can claim that Trump is bad, we'd agree with you. We're saying
398.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
Nope, not for me, unless I tell it to. Context matters, for an LLM just like a person. When I wrote code I'd add TODOs because we cannot context switch to another problem we see every time. But you can keep the agent fixated on the tas
399.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
Same, I barely made it through Engineering school, but would stay up all night figuring out everything a computer could do (before the internet). I did it because I enjoyed it, and still do. I just do it with LLMs now. There is more to figu
400.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
What? Why would you want to? See this is a perfect example of OPs statement! I don't care about the lines, I care about the output! It was never about the lines of code. Your comment makes it very clear there are different viewpoints h
401.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
I'd go one step higher, we're not builders, we're problem solvers. Sometimes the problem needs building, sometimes not. I'm an Engineer, I see a problem and want to solve it. I don't care if I have to write code, ha
402.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
100% same, I had brain fog before the llms, I got tired of reading new docs over and over again for new languages. I became a manager and lost it all. Now back to IC with 25+ years of experience + LLM = god mode, and its fun again.
403.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
As a manager I would encourage them to use the LLM tools. I would also encourage unit tests, e2e testing, testing coverages, CI pipelines automating the testing, automatic pr reviewing etc... It's also peeking at the big/impactful
404.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
Yes! I spent more time trying to figure out how to turn off that garbage copilot suggesting then I did editing this 5 year old python program. I use claude daily, no problems with it. But vscode + copilot suggestions was garbage!
405.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
It's not that challenging, the answer is, it depends. It's like a junior dev writing features for a product everyday vs a principle engineer. The junior might be adding a feature with O(n^2) performance while principle has seen th
406.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
>misinformation and bigotry Please don't keep repeating this, this is why Democrats lost. Being out of touch.
407.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
> It's going to take decades to rebuild that trust after he's gone I see this over and over again, wish there was some way to bet on it. But it would be difficult in 10 years to say cause and effect. People have short term memo
408.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
Where does money land on that proverb? Meaning people have very short term memories when some sort of financial incentive is inserted.
409.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
Bring back ICQ!
410.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
How many man hours and how much money have we wasted over SREs at <tech company>? Has it been a worthwhile trade off? - Half kidding but this is what a lot of CEOs/CTOs think, SRE is one of the least invested skills because it is
411.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
>so everybody can get undressed Wait what? What are you removing? Flying in the US this week I removed nothing but a winter coat. Everything went on as normal, nothing out of bags, jut coat off.
412.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
>do feel like they're doing something important First I agree TSA is mostly theater... however if you HAD to have it, you want the people to work like this. I might be old-school but I think everyone should have pride and responsibi
413.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
I do that all the time in certain airports when the drop off is essentially empty with 0 line but pickup is a half mile row of cars.
414.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
Let them have their opinion, the number is so small it's meaningless. People have been saying they are moving to Canada for decades due to whatever recent events, statistics say otherwise.
415.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
>European law takes precedence over national law Which European law supersedes this law? My unfamiliar guess is that if there is no specific contradiction then French law stands, otherwise how can any country pass any laws in the EU?
416.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
And you don't have to use any of it, feel free to stop tomorrow.
417.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
It's not requiring, thats the point of BirdyChat, right? You just have to opt-in to use it.
418.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
Because I don't chose everybody? I don't want everyone to see my information, why would I?
419.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
Yes, and you used to have to pay for it! Not only was it opt-in, there was a charge.
420.
by mlrtime 9mo ago
So, that doesn't mean we give it away freely because someone was malicious. That makes no sense.

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