scottyah

11 ms·

241.
by scottyah 6mo ago
Sure! Get a few Beelink SER5 or SER9's, install Nextcloud to cover the files, document editing, communications (to save on Microsoft 365). Then you can have Gitea (and gitea actions) for your source code and building (skipping github e
242.
by scottyah 6mo ago
It's like self-driving cars. You might want to accept human fault error rates until we prove overwhelmingly that the software is near-perfect, but others might want to switch to a system once it proves that it reliably beats most human
243.
by scottyah 6mo ago
Join me in a petition for them to opensource 4.6 as their first model! It'll be like gemma4 but good enough for all the coding we do.
244.
by scottyah 6mo ago
Yes, corporate espionage may be alive and real but would claude on their microsoft/amazon/google cloud be different from documents on that same cloud?
245.
by scottyah 6mo ago
I think a lot of people are misunderstanding the typical workload of people in Financial Services. They aren't using Claude to transfer money, they're just building a LOT of slideshows and fancy excel docs on made-up numbers to tr
246.
by scottyah 6mo ago
Just a natural rebalancing of the Rise of the Laptop Class. I think we'll get more productive as the white collar jobs become more efficient, and less days with 8hrs of meetings and responding to emails from people too lazy to look inf
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by scottyah 6mo ago
Slightly related, I used Opus 4.6 to help me make marketing copy and ideas for my app. It understood the vibe I was going for on my baby-naming app (elation at discovery, curiosity, shared experiences), while 4.7 instantly wanted to pit the
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by scottyah 6mo ago
Do you really think a random person off the street knows more about how LLMs work internally than the latest frontier model (that has been trained on that material)?
249.
by scottyah 6mo ago
The "real humans" doing the tasks being replaced are overworked kids less than 2yrs out of college on an average of 4hrs of sleep at working at 3am. If the AI makes their jobs take half as much time I bet they're a lot more l
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by scottyah 6mo ago
Some spines are just crooked, and the extra rigidity would hurt more than help.
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by scottyah 6mo ago
They also just have the resources- both in $$ to spend time optimizing, but the people like Jeff Dean who have already been focused on AI efficiency for a long time.
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by scottyah 6mo ago
Definitely not a one-size-fits-all choice, but Kubernetes can be so easy and there are so many benefits that get you from one small app to a medium sized business that it seems like a no-brainer for someone starting out. Spinning up k3s is
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by scottyah 6mo ago
Maybe the lmgtfy would be a good exercise for you. Ford's BlueCruise, GM's SuperCruise, Rivian's Autonomy+, and Mercedes-Benz’s Drive Pilot all cost money.
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by scottyah 6mo ago
It's definitely polarizing, I think a lot of people feel that work is your life's purpose.
255.
by scottyah 6mo ago
Dang no way? I had a terrible experience with them (tbf it was half a decade back at this point). We were in line to check in, something like 1.5hrs before a one hour flight. The line was agonizingly slow (only 2 of like 5 check-in counters
256.
by scottyah 6mo ago
It's only a scam if they don't disclose that. If the house brought the two people together I'd say it's fair as services rendered. I don't get mad when a bar charges more than the base cost of the alcohol.
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by scottyah 6mo ago
The US spends most of its defense budget on: * training, civilian salaries (where most veterans find jobs) * maintenance of existing "toys" (aka money injected into local manufacturing, cleaning, painting, etc) * Enlisted pay, ben
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by scottyah 6mo ago
Ashes usually get no say in what grows in them, no matter how pure their intentions.
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by scottyah 6mo ago
Still seems to be cyber warfare and mass social engineering.
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by scottyah 6mo ago
It didn't make sense to physically stock up on them before. It was mostly research, prototyping, comms infrastructure, software for swarms, AI piloting, ground control, etc. The next phase of building factories and manufacturing toolin
261.
by scottyah 6mo ago
I'm fairly certain it's both. They aren't going to be making a lot of money until they release it so they might as well get something (marketing) out of it, as well as spread more awareness so those paying attention can start
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by scottyah 6mo ago
Really? In my bubble of internet news it seems the sheer number of companies that have formed and shipped LLM code to production has already surpassed existing companies. I've personally shipped dozens of (mediocre) human months or yea
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by scottyah 6mo ago
At least Google, Amazon, and Microsoft. What more do you want?
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by scottyah 6mo ago
Are that many companies really using github? None of the handful of companies I've worked for have used a public repo.
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by scottyah 6mo ago
github was always a git anti-pattern chosen for convenience.
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by scottyah 6mo ago
I struggled with Woodpecker for a bit, but now gitea has Actions that work wonderfully for my use case (and one less tool to support). I believe they also highlight compatibility with a github action protocol of sorts. Might be worth lookin
267.
by scottyah 6mo ago
Dario is a lot more focused on enabling people with AI, Sam goes on interviews like he's Wormtongue trying to summon a "god". Then there is the whole "open"ai where he took it closed source for profit, the engineers
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by scottyah 6mo ago
Just some of the games sama is playing.
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by scottyah 6mo ago
Aligning stakeholders
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by scottyah 6mo ago
I have one that serves a few functions- Tracks certificates and licenses (you can export certs in any of the majorly requested formats), a dashboard that tells you when licenses and certs are close to expiring, a user count, a notification

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