onlyrealcuzzo

7 ms·

91.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
> Put all of these trends together, and I think that in 10-15 years, we are going to have consumer PCs (and phones!) running models doing pretty much anything that frontier models can do right now. Phones are constrained by battery power
92.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
So if I write one line of code in a 1M line LLM codebase, is it mine?
93.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
I'm working on porting the Rust compiler to VB.NET, so I can run it inside Excel spreadsheets. And so it's "actually memory safe". /sarcasm in case not obvious.
94.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
> I would suggest to people using LLMs: you should be cautious about giving these companies data or relying on them. If you're building an AI startup, there's a very good chance they could decide to directly compete with you if
95.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
It's kind of crazy what goes on in that machine. It basically turns into a mini-Venus in there.
96.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
> If rewrites are so easy, why not rewrite CC in a native language? Would’ve been a hell of a lot cheaper. It was unpleasantly surprised when I learned the hard way that LLMs are not much better at translating than writing from scratch.
97.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
Buys $10 worth of credits. > Codex, translate the entire PostgreSQL codebase to idiomatic Rust, make no mistakes.
98.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
The TL;DR delivers: > Researchers found AI advice suppressed judgment suspension from 44% to 3%, accuracy from 27% to 9%, while confidence rose from 30% to 76%. People trusted wrong AI answers. I didn't see the article mentioned wha
99.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
How about an animated SVG of a pelican doing the Macarena, profile view, spinning to face the camera on the last beats?
100.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
Who do you buy DeepSeek from? I bought it through OpenRouter and used it with Pi agent. The model was good, but there appeared to be a pricing glitch or something, because it burned through $50 in under an hour on pretty trivial stuff. Pi a
101.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
Nassim Taleb has statistically proven that there is only a handful of investors ever who's returns over the market average can't be explained by random noise. That doesn't prove there is no such thing as "talent" wr
102.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
China never allow US AI in China, so they HAVE to build Chinese equivalents... US immigration policy isn't a big factor. China's got 1.8B people. If you don't think they've got the talent to pull this off, even if a lot
103.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
You either do it with Linear Types, Affine Types, or you have holes... Or you've invented a novel new system and should be publishing white papers immediately. You can do virtually everything Zig comptime does in Brute Force in C++23.
104.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
By all means - reach out when it's ready and I'll give it a test. I'm highly skeptical you can get it to work. If it was easy and optional and non-invasive and actually worked - the Zig team would almost certainly build it.
105.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
> zig in particular is easy (disclaimer: i think, i haven't implemented it yet) I guess it's "easy" compared to other languages - but if you think it's "easy", we have different definitions of "eas
106.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
Well... The fact that it took 10x longer for Doom to build than the language tells a lot. Doom is not harder to re-implement than a language. The language does not "work" by any sense of the word - which is why it took Doom so lon
107.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
Allocations are less of a problem than aliases. Without affine/linear ownership - solving the aliasing problem is the Halting Problem. Rust didn't invent Affine Ownership just to make Rust hard. It did it because it's one of
108.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
I'm pretty sure Zig has no plans to ever become safe - by any sane sense of the word - so, yes, I would expect...
109.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
It's literally the most sophisticated scheduling engine in the world. In practice, Go can typically outperform Rust in throughput (using more memory), despite having a mountain of disadvantages against it in theory. That's how goo
110.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
That's sort of what I'm doing... I'm writing a language with Affine Ownership that transpiles to Zig and has a built-in FSM-based Green Fiber runtime. Affine Ownership gives you memory safety + fearless concurrency + eliminat
111.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
Zig's incremental builds are DEFINITELY a killer feature. In the short term, I could see why you'd make a switch to get it. But, in the medium term, can we really not expect to see this in Rust in the somewhat near future? I wa
112.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
Just trying to offer some help here, not an attack: ``` G# brings Go-, Kotlin-, and Swift-style ergonomics — packages, func, data class, nullable handling with if let, structured concurrency with scope — to the .NET runtime. Source compiles
113.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
It's like English... But with worse sigils than Python...
114.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
I mean - the idea that any company employing non-trivial amounts of people "cares" in any sane sense of the word "care" is absurd. Who is supposed to "care" about you? A single person, definitely not the CEO, i
115.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
> So many "Look what my LLM did now" posts. Back in my day, we used to walk 15 miles up hill, BOTH WAYS, just to get to school...
116.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
Is this the Jony Ive device? It looks very sus like an Apple product.
117.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
You can short it elsewhere. Schwab won't let you, because even if you're 95% right, you'll still probably lose 95% of your money... It's quite difficult to be 100% right...
118.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
Interesting... Naively I'd assume you'd have a pretty unfair advantage on quality if you have materially more information dense tokens. That doesn't really appear to be the case as GPT and Anthropic models appear evenly match
119.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
This is why I happily use Codex. I run it basically 24/7 on a ~500k line repo, and only rarely run out of quota before the end of the week. My experience with Claude Code was very good until about 2.5 months ago, and then it suddenly t
120.
by onlyrealcuzzo 3mo ago
From what I gather, the most valuable feature is this: "2. Why does SQL double-count? (the "fan-out")" But your example is not convincing this is a common enough problem to merit a library. You have a table with cost tha

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