scotty79

17 ms·

421.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> I’m not willing to spend the time digging through this to figure out what’s needed That's the neat part. You don't... need to do this yourself nowadays. AI agent is perfectly capable to figure out any new open source thing th
422.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Largest Chinese companies will define the standards.
423.
by scotty79 4mo ago
They are slowing down. Sonnet 5 is nothingburger.
424.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> Is the objection to Palantir strictly political? I'd say they are mostly moral.
425.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> returns constrained to a relatively conservative (by today’s standards) ~7% per annum Damn, we should have something like that market wide. Progressive, with the revenue. Forbidding vertical integration would be a tremendous blessing t
426.
by scotty79 4mo ago
This isn't surprising to me. IT always has been a bottomless pit of work. There always have been so many things to make and do and so few (cheap enough) people to make them. As things settle, if they can sit you in front of AI coding a
427.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> You think technology was the bottleneck? Well, evidently.
428.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Is it a new species though? Or just a living fossil that exhibits behaviors that were bread out of all other octopi species? It's hard to imagine how high intelligence could be selected for without social component that provides the in
429.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> whatever cost they inccur for training will be passed down to the companies using the models Assuming their investors win the bet they placed on them. Which isn't given.
430.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Curiously neither the word hostage nor captive occurs in this article.
431.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Back in the day I made few ORMs for myself exactly because I knew SQL. It's not great.
432.
by scotty79 4mo ago
If you are finding yourself doing repeatedly some thing you don't enjoy, figure out how to automate it. AI agents are great at automating things that used to be non-automatable and at creating that automation.
433.
by scotty79 4mo ago
and if the person who offered you the lift was so obliging to stop at any view you find appealing along the way for how long you desire? somehow I still think it would be a "no" form you, because it's not really about the vie
434.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Math doesn't exist to be appreciated. Literature has literally no other application. EUV litography machine is incredibly complex and I would have to learn for decades to meaningfully understand it, yet I can appreciate it knowing very
435.
by scotty79 4mo ago
My pet theory is that supermassive black holes are older than the universe and they didn't grew much.
436.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> what makes us so certain that we can trust what we see on James Webb? We can trust what we see. We can't trust there's nothing where we don't see anything.
437.
by scotty79 4mo ago
If something requires effort to value it, is the value in the thing itself? Or is the thing garbage and all the value is in your effort?
438.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> Cliche-driven, over-metaphor'd, statistically-average purple-purpose That's high literature for you. That's why so few people read it. Most prefer more down to Earth books, but AI doesn't default to that style. The
439.
by scotty79 4mo ago
> CivitAI was impossible to navigate for anything that wasn't smut. I think they had pretty good filters for that. Enabled by default.
440.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Meanwhile Deepseek just 6x-ed their inference efficiency at zero quality loss.
441.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Perhaps you are not representative? > Maybe the capitalists who funded our project are the slavemasters, in your worldview? Not literal of course. Just filling the role of.
442.
by scotty79 4mo ago
That's my wslconfig file located in my %USERPROFILE% dir: [wsl2] memory=40GB processors=8 swap=8GB swapFile=C:\\wsl-swap.vhdx localhostForwarding=true guiApplications=false vmIdleTimeout=30000 maxC
443.
by scotty79 4mo ago
I think men hating women don't usually do mass killings. They mostly kill specific men they hate the most.
444.
by scotty79 4mo ago
There were fascist elements in what allies were doing to defeat fascism.
445.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Paywalling contributions is an interesting idea. You could auction maintainer capacity. I'm super cutious how much people would pay to get their code into a popular oss project.
446.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Most software of the future will have userbase of 1. You won't be selling software. You'll be selling a service of assisting someone so they can build software for themselves.
447.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Because open source community is idealistic and corporations are pragmatic.
448.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Watch out for VRAM/RAM. When programs on WSL tired to take more than there was available it was crashing my WSL hard and even corrupting files on the virtual drive attached to WSL in a very strange manner that made recent files just di
449.
by scotty79 4mo ago
Oh, please let it be the second option. Let AI be the thing that kills the "intellectual property" because humans will never manage to shake off that terribly wrong decision by themselves.
450.
by scotty79 4mo ago
My iOS using friend told me that he can't even use the iOS software that he has written on his own phone. He can run the software but it expires in a week so he'd have to redeploy every few days to keep it running. Is that right?

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