motoboi

16 ms·

241.
by motoboi 3y ago
You can make fine images and fine presentations, but they are not the reality. The reality is what people can really use and what really does hit the road. Right now, everything google presented in the keynote is vapourware for anyone that
242.
by motoboi 3y ago
So funny to see google stressing EVERYTIME that they have been using AI for years. Dude, you were seated in the pot of gold and let your organizational disfuncionality block you from really using that. And now you come trying to get the cro
243.
by motoboi 3y ago
Yeah, I've read the commonwealth. But nothing like the first book, although the two are actually a single book sold separately, at least for me. I just read a neighbor of Pandora's Star in the graph (Coyote) and enjoyed it. Note q
244.
by motoboi 3y ago
I found it rather strange that the new AndrewNG course about prompting, that features an OpenAI employee, says nothing about templated output. To me this is a killer feature of GPT, being able to turn a document into a json or any other tem
245.
by motoboi 3y ago
Very probably they understood that having a property database makes hiring and onboarding more difficult than necessary. Open sourcing the database helps on that.
246.
by motoboi 3y ago
Really interesting that my favorite sci-fi book, Pandora's Star is in the middle of a void in the center of a large sci-fi cluster. It explains why I couldn't find anything like it. Also very explanatory the fact the Tolkien'
247.
by motoboi 4y ago
They probably use gpt to process the applications. What do you think they want? Think about any inovative use of gpt and tell that in your form. Mine got approved really fast. Never implement nothing like what I proposed.
248.
by motoboi 4y ago
I'd love to use bard, but I was dumb enough to pay for a custom domain and workspace. Thank you google for your incompetence.
249.
by motoboi 4y ago
Yeah, it can help with some things, but if you ask it to, say, convert a python app to Go, even with plenty of context it will give you hints without full implementation. I suppose they favored concise answers in the fine tunning process an
250.
by motoboi 4y ago
i have been using it for some time. Great, but it has a tendency to give short answers and don't use the full context available. even if you set the max response size to 20k.
251.
by motoboi 4y ago
Wait. What!?! This is amazing. Did you write about that?
252.
by motoboi 4y ago
Well, soon you'll can. Just select the GPT-4 32k and voila. 30 dollars a day.
253.
by motoboi 4y ago
expensive in brazil, at least.
254.
by motoboi 4y ago
I'm sure the OP understood. But there is fine irony in the fact that a product that sells itself as immutable infrastructure is highly mutable.
255.
by motoboi 4y ago
I just asked it to summarize your comment: Summary: - The user has been a paying ChatGPT subscriber for 3-4 weeks and has found it to be extremely helpful in resolving work-related issues. - ChatGPT has been helpful in providing general kno
256.
by motoboi 4y ago
There is an online JSON to lombok https://instantwebtools.net/json-to-java
257.
by motoboi 4y ago
Very good at "vectorizing" plain python code to pandas. I just put code like using `for row in df:` and get idiomatic vectorized pandas The challenge is not it knowing how to do, but understanding what you want to do. Code plus ex
258.
by motoboi 4y ago
What is more spooky is that with the 32k context generating code changes to fix bugs in small codebases based on the bug report is pretty possible. I guess we'll see that when it's generally available.
259.
by motoboi 4y ago
On-prems is wherw companies goes to die.
260.
by motoboi 4y ago
Graal is tested and produces no different result than base java. That surprised me.
261.
by motoboi 4y ago
I suppose yes, if you disregard the state changes at the recipient. Also, from the point of view of the caller it can be considered just a function call.
262.
by motoboi 4y ago
Message passing has no response. You can simulate request-response with it, using a channel to go one way and another the other way, but it can get pretty convoluted.
263.
by motoboi 4y ago
Considering that object oriented programming began as a message passing and ended up as a request response paradigm (and the entangled mess it can be), I suppose event-driven will follow the same path.
264.
by motoboi 4y ago
They made the new instance type much cheaper. Users already committed to RI cannot change instance types and remain bonded to the contract. Usage.ai and others give you an insurance that you can get out of the contract. If that existed befo
265.
by motoboi 4y ago
That posture is exactly why it could become so messy. People learn how to navigate a shit system and them become complacent with it, blaming the less experienced with their "errors", when the system itself is wrong for being shitt
266.
by motoboi 4y ago
I once got enrolled to a school and they asked my email. Didn't know it was for teams access. Now, 4 years later I still get to choose wether I want to login in their tenant or mine everytime. Microsoft solution? Change my email on the
267.
by motoboi 4y ago
This is bollocks!
268.
by motoboi 4y ago
Yeah, this is what they can give me. Microsoft people offered us high profile people for free.
269.
by motoboi 4y ago
I have been a enterprise customer of google cloud. There is a chasm between google cloud and microsoft azure. Azure sucks as a product, but they really, really, really want you as costumer. Damn, I get a weekly one-to-one with the guy which
270.
by motoboi 4y ago
Yeah, right? You'd be amazed about what people can achieve with bash scripts and kubernetes containers. The crux of my argument is: you probably don't need postgres in kubernetes on the cloud (just use the damn cloud api to manage

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