rafram

35 ms·

751.
by rafram 1y ago
I actually like programming, and I find typing and having the model autocomplete my changes pretty useful. I’d rather do that than painstakingly put my request into prose, cross my fingers, and hope the “agent” doesn’t burn 100,000 tokens m
752.
by rafram 1y ago
You’re forgetting { mode: 'no-cors' }, which makes the response opaque (no way to read the data) but completely bypasses the CORS preflight request and header checks.
753.
by rafram 1y ago
The bill actually says “at costs that are fair to both parties,” not “at cost” as in losing money. You’re arguing over what ChatGPT imagined the bill said (and GP posted without verification), not what it actually said.
754.
by rafram 1y ago
Pretty much all of that o3 output is wrong. You could at least check its work before posting.
755.
by rafram 1y ago
Yeah, vertical RTL is very common in Japanese books.
756.
by rafram 1y ago
In some cases, yes. A non-native but passable speaker/reader of English might prefer to struggle through the English UI themselves than deal with your bad AI-generated translation. If they do it themselves, at least they can skip the p
757.
by rafram 1y ago
> AI translates better than humans when provided with enough correct context This is definitionally untrue. Humans define human language; a "correct" translation is one that an experienced translator would write.
758.
by rafram 1y ago
This won't be a surprise to anyone who's tried using a VLM on text. When it can't read a word (or an entire passage), it just outputs what it expects to see. That's far worse than a traditional OCR failure because it&#x2
759.
by rafram 1y ago
> It’s only Rust (or C++, but unsafe) that have mostly zero-cost abstractions. This just isn't true. It's good marketing hype for Rust, but any language with an optimizing compiler (JIT or AOT) has plenty of "zero-cost abs
760.
by rafram 1y ago
> Safari-on-Windows level of shenanigans of reimplementing AppKit on other platforms I was curious about this, so I downloaded it to take a look. It doesn't look like they actually shipped AppKit, at least as a separate DLL, but the
761.
by rafram 1y ago
Could you... have fewer headwords? That's like 5x the number of headwords actually used in modern English. Or at least download some of the data on demand?
762.
by rafram 1y ago
I wanted to try out your app, but I cancelled the download after noticing that it's 3.5 gigabytes. How?! That's by far the biggest iOS app I've ever seen.
763.
by rafram 1y ago
Article from a slightly better source: https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/technology/tech-news/how...
764.
by rafram 1y ago
Not that I know of. The features I'd want in order to consider a decompiler GUI "good" (e.g. a good text editing control, go-to-definition, find usages, manual renaming of obfuscated symbol names) quickly approach the scope o
765.
by rafram 1y ago
Things may have changed, but my impression as of several years ago was that JD-GUI was far, far behind the state of the art (Fernflower, aka the built-in IntelliJ decompiler) in terms of correctness, re-sugaring, support for modern Java fea
766.
by rafram 1y ago
> an Electron app deployed to iOS Not possible, as far as I know.
767.
by rafram 1y ago
> The results were surprising. 10,000 PDFs compressed down to a 1.4GB video file. And how big was the total text in those PDFs?
768.
by rafram 1y ago
> if you yourself run a prompt on your LLM, which explicitly says to fetch random commenters' comments from your GitHub repo, and then run the body of those comments without validation, and then take the results of that execution an
769.
by rafram 1y ago
NYC Subway trains have AC. They feel like refrigerators in the summer. Platforms get hot but can be avoided if you time carefully. London Tube trains largely do not have AC, so heat in the tunnels is a big problem.
770.
by rafram 1y ago
Right. For the purposes of standard library functions that operate on array-like objects, { length: 1, 0: "item" } is an array.
771.
by rafram 1y ago
> You might also need to update some of your type checks to handle wrapper objects like new String() There’s genuinely never a reason to use new String(). You should treat non-primitive String instances as bugs.
772.
by rafram 1y ago
Why does an MCP server need my OpenAI API key? Isn't that kind of backwards? And doesn't it defeat the point of MCP, which is that one AI provider (OpenAI, whatever) can connect to many MCP servers?
773.
by rafram 1y ago
Most of their training data says that Biden is president, because it was created/scraped pre-2025. AI models have no concept of temporal context when training on a source. People use "who's the president?" as a cutoff ch
774.
by rafram 1y ago
This is... quite a list. Doesn't seem like people are really holding to the "notable or with user-generated content" rule. For instance: > 2025-07-01: Vrijeschool Waldorf elementary school will close, due to lack of school
775.
by rafram 1y ago
You linked to that announcement. I quoted the most substantive section explaining what the DSP is. Reading that description, it’s pretty clear that it has absolutely nothing to do with Glitch (or Pocket). Glitch isn’t a data broker.
776.
by rafram 1y ago
> the Data Security Program establishes what are effectively export controls that prevent foreign adversaries, and those subject to their control, jurisdiction, ownership, and direction, from accessing U.S. government-related data and bu
777.
by rafram 1y ago
That wouldn’t be a very good CSV parser.
778.
by rafram 1y ago
> the history of the US civil war can probably be updated less frequently. It's already missed out on two issues of Civil War History : https://muse.jhu.edu/journal/42 Contrary to the prevailing belief in tech
779.
by rafram 1y ago
Aider uses a dataset of 500 GitHub issues, so not LeetCode-style work.
780.
by rafram 1y ago
It’s up on their pricing page: https://www.anthropic.com/pricing

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