qsera

5 ms·

61.
by qsera 1mo ago
democrats thought they don't need competence as long as they have the "political correctness" magic wand. Looks like they were wrong! Thankfully!
62.
by qsera 1mo ago
Lot of useful info here! Good work!
63.
by qsera 1mo ago
> Bug Blindness This is why I find that it is better to wait a couple of months before actually do the final test before shipping your own software.
64.
by qsera 1mo ago
I blame A/B testing. Fear and anxiety sells best (even better than Sex). When you end up selecting procedures that ensures the maximum sales/clicks, you are actually optimizing for things that cause maximum fear and anxiety?
65.
by qsera 1mo ago
Yea, It seems that the author is just waking up to the reality, and mistakenly thinks it's all the fault of some new fangled thing... quite frankly iam14andthisisdeep material
66.
by qsera 1mo ago
ability to create low effort PR means that they can reset the reputation as much as they can..
67.
by qsera 1mo ago
Before they were not able to spam large PRs
68.
by qsera 1mo ago
What stops them from submitting PRs from another account?
69.
by qsera 1mo ago
> blaming the AI is not an excuse.. It kind of is if the company mandates LLM use. It is sort of sad that now programmers are suddenly expected to be perfect reviewers of code they didn't write.
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by qsera 1mo ago
>How to keep my identity? It is simple. Use AI to write better code than what AI could have written own its own. The delta is your identity.
71.
by qsera 1mo ago
>AI agents are just software, after all. I wasn’t going to understand them by reading prompt guides. I had to use them for real work, see where they failed, change the prompts, tools, or environment, and try again. It seems that all this
72.
by qsera 1mo ago
>If you take responsibility for the architecture and instruct it to do things properly it will do them properly. The problem here is that after a while it is impossible to detect when such potential abstractions is overlooked in the gene
73.
by qsera 1mo ago
You too!
74.
by qsera 1mo ago
That burden is on you since you placed a blame on the people "ignoring" the scientists. You should have understood how reliable these warnings are before blaming people for ignoring them... Since you don't have them, I have t
75.
by qsera 1mo ago
>Lots and lots of ignoring scientists. But do you have a statistics on how often these predictions are wrong?
76.
by qsera 1mo ago
I have found manual reviewing of LLM generated code to be an uphill battle. LLMs does not believe in abstraction. So complexity spills everywhere. Some details in the lowest level might be handled separately in more than one place, at the h
77.
by qsera 1mo ago
No, not before. Only after.
78.
by qsera 1mo ago
I usually do like something between 30-50 Rs (around 10% of the cost of food). It is not a lot, but I don't think anyone would expect to be tipped more than that..
79.
by qsera 1mo ago
I am against the popular opinion and I actually tip if the hotel is somewhat cheap (ie food does not cost a small fortune). I do it out of selfish reasons. When I order chicken, I want them to bring me a good piece. Or if I order Porotta, I
80.
by qsera 2mo ago
>What would the cause be then? I don't know. We know that the physical changes happening in brain cannot be the cause of the sensations that we experience. Because dreams. If the physical changes in brain is the cause of the sensat
81.
by qsera 2mo ago
>New libraries can be used with LLMs directly without training using skills. I don't think this will work unless there is a straightforward mapping from what the LLMs have been trained on, to the new thing. For example, I think you
82.
by qsera 2mo ago
>joke works when the punchline is unexpected, but obvious in retrospect. I have come to the conclusion that all art that works, have this trait in common.
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by qsera 2mo ago
>Would you advise a 17 y.o. to learn how transistors work.. Hell yeah. Transistors are pretty awesome.
84.
by qsera 2mo ago
LLMs are incredibly boring to me as a technology..Not in terms of what it can do, but how it works.
85.
by qsera 2mo ago
>AI becomes godlike and does everything for us. As soon as AI can tell original hilarious jokes, I am going to shut my doors and laugh myself to death.
86.
by qsera 2mo ago
Couple of aspects you are not considering. 1. If majority of developers use LLMs for coding, and then if someone developed a better React, then no one can really use it because the models does not know how to write idiomatic code in it. It
87.
by qsera 2mo ago
No, what I meant is that just because we observe signals in the brain when we feel something, it does not mean that the "feeling" is caused by the signals.
88.
by qsera 2mo ago
> everyone will find AI development incredible boring over time A lot of us already does. Some people feel that they enjoy it because they already enjoy creating via programming from past experience. But these people, while they get to c
89.
by qsera 2mo ago
>who loves to work, new tools are a joy Not if the tool takes the joy out of work, and no one get a chance to learn that it is possible to have joy in the work...
90.
by qsera 2mo ago
No one wants to dig for diggings sake. bad example.

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