pier25

25 ms·

811.
by pier25 1y ago
So this is only really about using OpenAPI, right? Other than that there's really no interop between Rust and TS?
812.
by pier25 1y ago
Something rather new in the history of civilization is the gamification of everything. It has created the expectation of receiving (fake) constant results for very little effort.
813.
Apple looked into building its own AWS competitor(9to5mac.com)
5 points by pier25 1y ago|4 comments
814.
Collected vehicle registration data(robbieandrew.github.io)
2 points by pier25 1y ago|0 comments
815.
by pier25 1y ago
> except htmx is cleaner I've had the opposite experience. Htmx does work for simpler use cases like submitting a login form. Beyond that it gets messy very quickly as you start introducing more backend endpoints for every little
816.
by pier25 1y ago
Styles are also part of the behavior of a piece of markup. Not the interactivity behavior but certainly the rendering behavior.
817.
by pier25 1y ago
Absolutely. The comment I was responding to argued the difficulty was that LLM code wasn't loaded cognitively. I'm arguing the problem is actually the code produced by LLMs tends to be messy and hard to follow beyond trivial examp
818.
by pier25 1y ago
> Managing a codebase written by an LLM is difficult because you have not cognitively loaded the entire thing into your head as you do with code written yourself. I don't think that's the main reason. Well written code is eas
819.
by pier25 1y ago
So he believes OpenAI is in some kind of moral or humanitarian mission? Is he lying or just delusional?
820.
by pier25 1y ago
A lot of people in tech are seeing the limitations of llms but it will take a year or two for the mainstream audience to get there.
821.
by pier25 1y ago
When you say Microsoft Copilot you mean inside Visual Studio?
822.
by pier25 1y ago
> relatively soon If the DFD takes 10 years to get there it means it would need to be launched in 40 years. That's quite a timeline. Amazing that an organization can keep budgeting and planning for such a long project.
823.
by pier25 1y ago
I was born in a trilingual home and couldn't agree more. (I then added English) Languages are (metaphorically) the key to a culture which can configure your thinking. Some words that are obscure or technical in one language are used mo
824.
by pier25 1y ago
That sounds like my mother (except for the "90% of the time" comment). I can tell you from experience it would be a bad idea to have kids, even adopting.
825.
Facebook is asking to use Meta AI on photos you haven’t yet shared(theverge.com)
517 points by pier25 1y ago|366 comments
826.
by pier25 1y ago
I'm using premium
827.
by pier25 1y ago
The ux of YouTube has degraded so much in the past couple of years. This will probably only make it worse.
828.
by pier25 1y ago
(2024)
829.
by pier25 1y ago
It's not about perfect code but maintainable code that can be debugged when (not if) things go wrong.
830.
by pier25 1y ago
Maybe the projects weren't 90% done but more like 50% and you stopped simply because you rely on motivation rather than discipline. Things only get more difficult as any project progresses so it's only natural that you will need m
831.
by pier25 1y ago
The web really needs native templating, reactivity, and data binding. I can't even begin to imagine how much CPU and bandwidth is wasted with billions of users downloading, parsing, and executing something like React.
832.
by pier25 1y ago
It's not unfair it's content theft at an industrial scale. Edit: Those how are downvoting me probably haver never spent a week writing an article or blog post.
833.
by pier25 1y ago
I don't love iOS but boy I'm glad I switched to an iPhone recently.
834.
by pier25 1y ago
I was expecting something like 20-30% of difference not 200-300%. Microsoft really needs to release a gaming version of Windows without the bloat. I only use Windows to launch Steam these days.
835.
by pier25 1y ago
So now that you've run out of fantastical declarations you are now recurring to ad hominem attacks. You must be fun at parties.
836.
by pier25 1y ago
> The difference between current AI and AGI is tiny in comparison. Splendid. You should probably tell people like Yann LeCun this. He will be happy to hear it. /s > Interstellar travel at far lower speeds is indeed probably so
837.
by pier25 1y ago
> all the evidence we have points to AI being able to take over AI research at some point in the near future. Does it? That's like looking at a bicycle or car and saying "all the evidence points out we'll be able to do i
838.
by pier25 1y ago
> AI 2027 is unmitigated bullshit, but with graphs, so people think there is a science to it. One of the best things I've read all day.
839.
by pier25 1y ago
In 2024 OpenAI generated some $3.5B in revenue and still lost like $5B. It means they spent something like $8.5B to run this thing [1]. They would have lost less money if they had been selling dollars at 50 cents. [1] https://www
840.
by pier25 1y ago
Assuming it's possible, it might take decades or even centuries to get close to the human brain in terms of efficiency. Sounds like a problem even harder than fusion.

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