otabdeveloper4

5 ms·

61.
by otabdeveloper4 1mo ago
> In regard to “cyber”, there is, IMO, no valid reason whatsoever to train a model to autonomously create exploit chains. Field testing is a real thing in literally all industries. Except, apparently, the software industry. When it comes
62.
by otabdeveloper4 1mo ago
You're confusing "ally" and "vassal". Allies are countries that send troops to help you in war.
63.
by otabdeveloper4 1mo ago
MIDI is a protocol, and it's not ever going away or being replaced. Some protocols (like I2C or MIDI) are gonna be with humanity forever, probably.
64.
by otabdeveloper4 1mo ago
> I tried running a smaller model locally, and it's not usable for me. Probably a skill issue on your part.
65.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
> Games were still being released for the SNES at this point, so imagine the contrast! SNES games aged a lot less than those silly DOS games. (I mean that SNES games look more sleek and "modern" today.)
66.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
> how many companies would be OK with that? That ship sailed long ago when you sold your soul to Claude.
67.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
Yes, the modern pointy-haired boss thinks he's the next Steve Jobs visionary and will pitch his shitty internal ERP automation tool project as "the next sleek iPhone-like UI". (Wish I was joking.)
68.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
LLMs are next token predictors. They predict the next most likely token given the previous context window of N tokens. This means not giving an answer is not a technically possible option. Best you can do is force it to output a magic &quot
69.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
Don't worry about it, it was code reviewed by Claude.
70.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
If k8s works for you, then go for it. But k8s was invented so that "dev" and "ops" teams could play nicely when they are different org structures, with their own budgets, deadlines, etc. If it solves some technical issue
71.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
Kubernetes doesn't solve any technical problem, so the language it's written in is irrelevant.
72.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/slop > broadly : a product of little or no value : rubbish
73.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
It's a reaction. Nobody would be "anti-AI" if AI wasn't being shoved into everything while at the same time shaming you like you're stupid for not enjoying literal slop.
74.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
> Containers do solve dependency hell by isolation. Only if they isolate each atomic package individually. Which is exactly what Nix is and what Docker isn't .
75.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
> even if it’s as good as people It's not and never will be.
76.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
AI slop is cringe and bad. (From an artistic point of view.) You can't force people to like it.
77.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
Containers don't solve dependency hell. They just give you a standard way to ship your bespoke bash scripts. If you like writing bash scripts then go for it. (Personally I'd rather be doing literally anything else, like, I don&#x2
78.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
Moore's "Law" is not a law, it's just an observation of market forces at a particular time.
79.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
> something that has allowed you to feel this way Sorry buddy, next time I won't ask for permission. I don't care what you allow.
80.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
That's a software engineering problem. They just need to figure out how to fine-tune for alignment and tool usage. That's the only thing the normie consumer cares for really.
81.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
> LLMs expedite achieving the end result. Yes if your end result is technical debt and endless bullshit. (Some enterprise environments do be like that.)
82.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
They should vibe code it and see how it goes.
83.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
> Lines of code are akshually a good metric now, because that's the only metric LLMs can optimize and I really, really, really love LLMs, they're the bee's knees. Really now?
84.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
> It is mostly about requirements and goals and architecture/design People vibe code because they have no clue about any of that. Not because they're slow typers.
85.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
a) There's way more grassland in the world than forests. (On all continents.) b) Cows walk as they graze, the meat even delivers itself. You just need a herder. Shrimple as. The scheme worked for millennia with zero problems. Nobody ha
86.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
> as God provides Cain with protection via the mark that he placed on Cain Exactly, and yet he still built a walled city. Why? For the same reason why Adam and Eve suddenly realized they were naked after falling from grace. P.S. Neither
87.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
> and clearing for beef production I know the real point is that you'd prefer we eat the proverbial bugs, but there's akshually more grassland in the world than forest. You don't need to cut down trees for beef production
88.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
> That is a very idiosyncratic interpretation of the tables of patriarchs in Genesis. No, it's the standard Christian exegesis.
89.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
PCs and consoles back in the day used to have actual hardware synthesizers to play music. (Wild!) Synthesizers are real musical instruments, so game designers actually had to compose and arrange musical pieces for them! Today it's just
90.
by otabdeveloper4 2mo ago
You're possibly misreading that. In the Bible the city builder was Cain, and he built it because he was a criminal and needed protection from the world when he lost God's grace. I.e., the message is that a city is a kind of protec

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