seanclayton

5 ms·

31.
by seanclayton 3mo ago
> The Open Source world needs to figure out how to engage with that future How ironic. Why is the burden of labor on the open source community? They have to do more volunteer work for your AI satisfaction, even after training the very
32.
by seanclayton 3mo ago
Back in my day 'batteries-included' at least included schemas/models and a database abstraction. Claude can whip one up quick!
33.
by seanclayton 3mo ago
> local models might That was yesterday's "LLMs might". Time passes. Nothing stays the same. "Local models might" X Y or Z today has no influence on the limitations of tomorrow's local models except to remov
34.
by seanclayton 3mo ago
Why when they can just fork it and improve it on their own with AI?
35.
by seanclayton 3mo ago
How else would you accept credit card payments on your website? Who are the competitors you would reach for?
36.
by seanclayton 3mo ago
Do you have any kind of public AI statement on the ways this product utilizes or is built with generative AI, if any?
37.
by seanclayton 3mo ago
Who in the world has time to learn how to code? Who has that much copious free time when they're working two jobs?
38.
by seanclayton 3mo ago
Killing has existed since the dawn of life. Heck, single celled organisms 'kill'. It makes sense for that to be a globally-recognized sentiment. You make a grand claim when you think that in 50 years that 'all forms of AI is
39.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
What is a globally accepted sentiment found in every nation, tribe, village, and domicile across the globe today?
40.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
a single tool was the enabler of enjoyment? It seems enjoyment is a fleeting thing these days if that's the case
41.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
The people of CNBC's audience are assumed to have reason to want Google to not lose the case. Major news outlets are biased towards capital holders. This is what journalism looks like when it speaks to its intended audience.
42.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
> I can't think of a functional reason for a no-AI policy There are functional reasons for a no-AI policy. It helps the Godot Foundation function to establish a no-AI policy. Do you argue it doesn't help them function? Do yo
43.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
> I can't That makes much more sense now. The inability is completely on you, and you admit it at least.
44.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
Custom, free-shaped icons are too costly. Much more economical to have a square. It will never happen, unfortunately.
45.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
I was maybe 9 years old when I first used Linux, and it was with Knoppix and KDE. Loved early plasma. Arch is my thing these days, but KDE is still my DE of choice. Glad to see KHTML from Konquerer living in Blink and WebKit these days, too
46.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
> Who are those for? The people who want to see the people doing bestiality punished
47.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
I yearn for the day I see a headline like "We All Depend on Open Source. We Will Fund It Together"
48.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
They trained their AI on their AI. Anthropic trained their AI on a bunch of copyright-protected works. Sucks to suck, Dario!
49.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
Laptops with Chromebooks. Mobile with Android phones. Game consoles in Steam decks and now Steam Machines. The things linux appears on are growing. The things proprietary OSes appear on are shrinking. Losers and victors in a war are often d
50.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
> Why would I use Tauri now? The same set of reasons anyone made desktop apps before Deno desktop launched. Deno desktop is not the reason desktop apps are made. If someone really wanted a desktop app made before, deno desktop isn't
51.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
Lisps have multiple issues, but syntax is definitely not it. It might take a little bit of time getting used to, if you are coming from another language, but LISPs are some of the most readable languages I've ever worked with.
52.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
In the half century that has passed since the publishing of that book, plenty of work has been done to say that ancient human thinking wasn't primitive, especially the ones that made the pyramids 4,600 years ago, such as the Red Sea Sc
53.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
Elon's not going to work 24/7 through the upcoming depression
54.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
> it’s hard for me to feel sympathy. That is a you problem, but the first step to improvement is acknowledgement, so kudos. An improved ability for sympathy is encouraged.
55.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
That is one perspective. Would you accept that there are other, equally valid, perspectives which challenge the one you repeated?
56.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
Markdown has the same class of issue and resolves it the same way you would with Typst: The escape character \. You instead write saved \$50 million using C\#.
57.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
Makes sense to use software modeled on California laws in software made for Denmark's laws for sure.
58.
by seanclayton 4mo ago
> What we're really after is simple: the conversation with the agent becomes the only conversation you need to have. This benefits those who make the machines you have conversations with and those that invest in them.
59.
by seanclayton 5mo ago
Vite isn't a product. It's a tool. It will be succeeded if necessary. It happened to Webpack after Microsoft hired the creator, and the JS community pivoted hard. Bundlers and compilers in the JS world happen once a decade it appe
60.
by seanclayton 5mo ago
No one I know wears the shoes I like to wear, which is too bad, because that means I can't enjoy them as much now.

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