rf15

7 ms·

151.
by rf15 4mo ago
> in any key I learned this is especially valuable when switching between instruments with different constrained ranges (you can just adapt), as well as your voice changing over time.
152.
by rf15 4mo ago
"use the right pattern" coming from a senior smells like a senior who can't freely design new patterns. Established wisdoms are a starting point, not the go-to solution.
153.
by rf15 4mo ago
I don't know, I am a naturally anxious person even before I started reading the news daily, and I'm fine. Seeing the brutal chaos of the world definitely makes me appreciate the peace at home more. It's a grounding experience
154.
by rf15 4mo ago
I switched to OpenSUSE this year. Good bye, Torment Nexus.
155.
by rf15 4mo ago
But they're also unreliable in what they present, they still hallucinate. I rather do my own research or listen to a real human on the topic who actually has an internal concept and structure of what they're talking about.
156.
by rf15 4mo ago
Yes, feeling like I had to relearn to walk. The first week was rough, everything was wired for LLM usage and autocomplete. Couldn't even type right anymore.
157.
by rf15 4mo ago
I did stop because I noticed the severe atrophy after using them for a year. Never again.
158.
by rf15 4mo ago
I agree, but I have seen the previous proposals/jeps and the discourse around them is rather discouraging. I hope this one can find it's way out of Draft, but I'll only believe it when I see it.
159.
by rf15 4mo ago
> The design allows multiple objects to share one structure in memory across multiple records, or not have such a structure at all Yes. I fear you are missing the point.
160.
by rf15 4mo ago
It would have implicitly brought some null-safety to java with primitive-like classes that can not be null.
161.
by rf15 4mo ago
> I get that this makes objects behave like primitive types. Maybe thats reason enough. But is it necessary for the performance boost and de-fluffing the objects? Seems like an orthogonal objective It feels like an orthogonal objective a
162.
by rf15 4mo ago
How .net got so many things right where java did not is a mystery to me, but appreciated (it has its own flaws, of course). Java, in my understanding, is still of core relevance to Oracle, and tied into a lot of contracts that require very
163.
by rf15 4mo ago
I agree with this sentiment. The work they put in deserves a lot of respect, and took a lot of effort, no doubt. It's just the framing they push to the public that could use some work.
164.
by rf15 4mo ago
Functionally they don't - java is just catching up with (by now) ancient practice. The false dichotomy of > A struct in C# has identity and mutation, so the semantics of copying on assignment or passing have to be precisely defined,
165.
by rf15 4mo ago
I appreciate the hard work that went into the things that did make it into Valhalla eventually, but: > The model was powerful, but also mentally heavy No it isn't! it is this interpretation that kills off the null-safety debate enti
166.
by rf15 4mo ago
Build one? sounds like there is demand!
167.
by rf15 4mo ago
Another country interested in ditching Palantir. After the germany and swiss incidents, and with the general direction the US is heading, I think it's the end for Palantir's projected idea that governments around the world love th
168.
by rf15 4mo ago
the structure and cadence feels very organic to me - it might not be generated.
169.
by rf15 4mo ago
Forcing the existence of a new jewish state has created, as expected, a permanent political fissure in the area. This is just dumb ideas piling up upon one another.
170.
by rf15 4mo ago
That sweet koolaid taste, how could one resist? ...They really ahouldn't have, and I wonder how this will affect all the big AI IPOs. After all, Meta is one of the big players in the space. Surely if they can't do it right, then..
171.
by rf15 4mo ago
Your mind is very much tethered in reality, and your decisionmaking depends on your various inputs, outputs and their consequences. Reducing all inputs to one (text) and all outputs to one (text) is a reduction of all possible ability to pe
172.
by rf15 4mo ago
Is this fraud? Contract forgery?
173.
by rf15 4mo ago
Is that really true regarding what we know of WW2? I thought their designs had major flaws, not just the goldplating issues you mention. Besides, they mostly lost because they spend all their manpower and material on pointless incursions fa
174.
by rf15 4mo ago
I expect it to be catastrophic or at least chaotic and we have removed our investments from the american market and untied ourselves from the dollar as best as we can. We are sitting this one out.
175.
by rf15 4mo ago
It was a general comment. Sorry for being unclear. I'm very bothered by hearing this exact thing a lot lately. It's something I'm racking my brains over, how some people can tell certain things and intentions apart and others
176.
by rf15 4mo ago
> instant gratification I'm with you. I don't understand why it affects some people more than others. To me, using AI triggered my sense for drugs and addiction after a while: when your first association for an engineering prod
177.
by rf15 4mo ago
funny speculative question: psychosis is evidently a gradient. Does AI just highlight latent general psychosis (i.e. in the simplified interpretation of a worldview shaped more by unchecked belief and fantasy than observation) in otherwise
178.
by rf15 4mo ago
Splitting hairs in bad faith is not constructive to the points being made here.
179.
by rf15 4mo ago
I think that can only happen to empire cultures: they only learn one language, and suddenly people think that's all there is. I speak five languages, my wife seven. Language synthesis is a feature, not the entire product, in my experie
180.
by rf15 4mo ago
Don't worry, this is just humanity being too far up their own arse and conflating the map with the territory. Speech is a serialisation format, not the foundation of thought. Thus I think that any speech-first approach is inherently mi

More ›