rootnod3

14 ms·

241.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Even as horrible as the current state of that already is, there is a difference between letting AI pick the next video in line or having the next video be DONE by AI
242.
by rootnod3 1y ago
A good approach would be that usage means you gotta offer storage or bandwidth in some way. Very very difficult to implement, but say for a PeerTube: wanna watch it? Offer a small percentage of storage for storing chunks. Be a part of the s
243.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Really wanna try it out, but will have to see if and how I can build/install it manually on FreeBSD.
244.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Don't get me wrong, this might likely be a fantastic tool. But something as essential as a secure connection would definitely need a good pair of eyes for audit before I'd use that for anything in production. But it's a good
245.
by rootnod3 1y ago
I am so sorry that I missed this submission a few days ago. This looks really interesting. I’ll give this a shot. My current CL project is in literate style though, so I’ll have to see how that works out for me, but this looks really intere
246.
by rootnod3 1y ago
AI is not useful in the long term is is unsustainable. News at 11.
247.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Highly recommend the Dirtyave M8 [1] for a tracker fix that comes in hardware firm and is a gift that keeps in giving with increasingly good firmware updates. [1]: https://dirtywave.com/products/m8-tracker-model-02
248.
by rootnod3 1y ago
It is a bit similar. The first versions in Lisp 1.0 and the Lisp 1.5 paper were working, but not fully refined. SICP and others later presented it a bit more refined in my opinion. There's also version for the metacirculator interprete
249.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Done
250.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Damn. I ordered the first edition a few weeks back and now the second edition is out :D
251.
by rootnod3 1y ago
The metacircular evaluator shows how code is data and data is code. And in a way it’s like Maxwell’s equations. A simple proof of computation that also somehow implements a very neat language.
252.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Meta abuses permissions when given? Shocked, I am SHOCKED I tell you. Next up: Google scans your emails, news at 11.
253.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Gnus in emacs is a good reader for that due to the scoring system in gnus.
254.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Aware of that. So how is that different from any other Debian package? If you rely on a certain set of packages, you are always at the end at fault. You either trust a certain base or you vet it.
255.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Seibu had nothing to do with it. BicCamera started in Ikebukuro and was influential in building up the area. The jingle change is a campaign as BicCamera is doing a cooperation with the ward to build it out more. See [1] [1] https:/&
256.
by rootnod3 1y ago
But that would lock me in to say whatever $debian provides. And some dependencies only exist as source because they are not packaged for $distribution. Of course, if possible, just saying "hey, I need these dependencies from the syste
257.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Fully agree. That is why I vendor all my dependencies. On the common lisp side a new tool emerged a while ago for that[1]. On top of that, I try to keep the dependencies to an absolute minimum. In my current project it's 15 dependencie
258.
by rootnod3 1y ago
There is a developer version you can install. There is beta, but that overrides your existing Safari and rollback might be tricky sometimes. But there is also the Safari Technology Preview, which installs as a separate app, but is also a bi
259.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Why have a trackpoint if there are no buttons? Dafuq?
260.
by rootnod3 1y ago
I feel you. An option with a trackpoint would be a dream.
261.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Would love to get my hands on one, but as of yet no shipping to Japan. Once it ships here, I will buy instantly.
262.
by rootnod3 1y ago
And with LLMs you'd have to measure how close the prompt is to a user story then. And how close its output is to the user story.
263.
by rootnod3 1y ago
I don't think so. Most companies that went under in the 90's bubble are definitely not doing well today. Lycos? The stuff that survived was 99% stuff that didn't have to rely on the bubble to begin with. MS or Oracle were doi
264.
by rootnod3 1y ago
The internet as a platform or network survived, but most of the big players in the bubble went down. Only the veeeeery big ones survived due to enough residual funds and the smaller players that didn't have a big enough claim yet.
265.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Ah, so we are only 5 years away from he whole thing bursting? So, the papers in '94 warning about the dangers were just pessimistic idiot outlets? See ya in 5 years then.
266.
by rootnod3 1y ago
So, there you have it. TDD is good if applied correctly, and only if you apply it 100% correct. And so it seems for LLM usage. If it doesn't work for you, then you are obviously doing it wrong according to many folks here. TDD is nice
267.
by rootnod3 1y ago
I seem to have forgotten the golden rule to never speak out against LLMs, yet you be subjected to instant downvotes. I don't mind the downvotes, but bring some counterpoints to the discussion and make it worth the platform. EDIT: typo
268.
by rootnod3 1y ago
So, why do you only opt for that side of the argument? Why not indulge in the side of the naysayers will be able to keep a job after the bubble bursts because they still know how to code by hand? And that exact sentiment is what I was allud
269.
by rootnod3 1y ago
According to most enthusiasts of LLM/agentic coding you are just doing it wrong then.
270.
by rootnod3 1y ago
How large is that code-base overall? Would you be able to let the LLM look at the entirety of it without it crapping out? It definitely sounds nice to go and change a few queries, but did it also consider the potential impacts in other part

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