rileymat2

7 ms·

121.
by rileymat2 7mo ago
Yeah, that’s my main beef with this article. There is not even an attempt, just waving hands and saying they are not. Decades and decades of “turing test” talk until they can pass it.
122.
by rileymat2 7mo ago
Yes, for things like Node, I do use tools like the chrome dev tools for debugging and such. But find a terminal first approach leads me to other tools like curl and jq usage as I go. I see coworkers using a ton of time trying to repetitive
123.
by rileymat2 7mo ago
That seems a little harsh. GUI tools can give us a more vibrant and useful interface. But, I think the main problem is that although there have been many attempts we have not gotten to a standard way to compose different GUI tools easily or
124.
by rileymat2 7mo ago
> but GUI based IDEs are generally useful and easier to use out of the box for development. This is true, they are much better for discovery and affordance, but as you progress with your tooling and tool usage there is a much higher ceil
125.
by rileymat2 7mo ago
You’d also probably be surprised about how subjective and unevenly applied the law is… by design, to allow appropriate outcomes and discretion. Edit: Consider the following words included in law. “reasonable” “reckless” “due care”
126.
by rileymat2 7mo ago
The last line was really good. I may have differing opinions on some specifics but I loved this line: "The personal computer movement was about empowerment not dependency"
127.
by rileymat2 7mo ago
Long term contracts are routinely broken in bankruptcy without some sort of surety bond if things go sideways. This leaves localities footing the bill on maintenance if things do not turn out.
128.
by rileymat2 7mo ago
> It grants rights to the consumer where copyright grants rights to the creator. It also grants one major right/feature to the creator, the ability to spread their work while keeping it as open as they intend.
129.
by rileymat2 8mo ago
> Angular, React, Vue, whatever - as if solving business problems just became too boring for software developers, so we decided to spend our cycles on the new hotness at every turn. They often do solve business problems around responsive
130.
by rileymat2 8mo ago
It is a bit different than what we are discussing, but intent plays a huge role in Western justice. The same physical action can lead to vastly different outcomes. A high profile interesting example of this is the assassination attempt on
131.
by rileymat2 8mo ago
But aren’t the specialities where the highest salaries are? So to reduce costs, shouldn’t those have more slots?
132.
by rileymat2 8mo ago
I am not following, isn't this just a graph that shows that how fast operations happen is largely dependent on the odds that it is in cache at various levels (CPU/Ram/Disk)? The memory operation itself is O(1), around 100 ns,
133.
by rileymat2 8mo ago
That’s highly unlikely, releasing the product counts as a public disclosure which would start the clock on filing.
134.
by rileymat2 8mo ago
I am not following, a lot of things get turned into python calculations, so the LLM is not doing the precise math.
135.
by rileymat2 9mo ago
It aggregates many public sources, so much of it is findable, but not all.
136.
by rileymat2 9mo ago
I don’t think this is true, some of the data is not clean and is created through estimates and modeling, I’d not trust ChatGpt to get this right, and adding your own uncited models or estimates to wikipedia will get it deleted.
137.
by rileymat2 9mo ago
I think it was more that the editorial team was going to endorse and it was killed by the owner interfering with that division. If they had not intended to publish one it would be a different story. You lose all appearances of journalist
138.
by rileymat2 9mo ago
The problem is if I was going to do that with the open source projects I use, it is more like a penny a month * 1000 projects.
139.
by rileymat2 9mo ago
The integration of ads is a problem but content creators and marketers have had an adversarial relationship with SEO with Google for a long time, the old algorithm probably would not work as well as what they are providing.
140.
by rileymat2 9mo ago
Or worse subtly integrate companies that pay them into the answers.
141.
by rileymat2 9mo ago
Sorry, I was not clear, he needs votes on the fed board, not so much a message to the chair.
142.
by rileymat2 9mo ago
He does not need to send a message to the next chair, he will appoint an ally. He needs votes.
143.
by rileymat2 10mo ago
I am a bit confused by the network example, even when I don't control the network at the moment I need to do something about it and know about it to act.
144.
by rileymat2 10mo ago
It's funny, because I had a similar question but wanted to be able to materialize a view in Microsoft SQL Server, and ChatGPT went around in circles suggesting invalid solutions. There were about 4 possibilities that I had tried before
145.
by rileymat2 10mo ago
Yes, one of the most valuable companies in the world has been supply strained for years. Unless incredibly well focused investments are made, cash is not the problem. Subsidies are madness.
146.
by rileymat2 10mo ago
> If everyone wants chips, semiconductor manufacturing supply should be increased. Governments should subsidize domestic semiconductor industries and the conditions for them to thrive (education, etc.) to meet both goals of domestic and
147.
by rileymat2 10mo ago
If we can deal with the personal economics of the transition, isn’t freeing up human capital to do something else a good thing?
148.
by rileymat2 10mo ago
I don't think the article disagrees here? The issue is not control or decentralization, but consumption v. back and forth (communication).
149.
by rileymat2 10mo ago
In some sense, core licensing is worse, in that you are also paying for idle capacity. But when you try to scale by activity, I think you will see it is not that much different.
150.
by rileymat2 10mo ago
It’s not unheard of, similarish to many core licensing schemes. Like mssql.

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