sejje

30 ms·

751.
by sejje 2y ago
Maybe nothing, I just don't work that way.
752.
by sejje 2y ago
I don't let it auto commit, either. I don't like committing in a broken state, and the llm breaks things plenty often.
753.
by sejje 2y ago
What do you get up to?
754.
by sejje 2y ago
Well if it isn't clear, I can help out: they mean financial efficiency. That's why everything they mess with is about money.
755.
by sejje 2y ago
I don't think it implies any of that. I think it means you might use it in similar situations. Like when you want an in-memory database.
756.
by sejje 2y ago
I don't mean the architect mode, I mean the copy-paste mode. https://aider.chat/docs/usage/copypaste.html
757.
by sejje 2y ago
How many executive functions can they seize?
758.
by sejje 2y ago
> This EO eliminates the concept of an illegal order since the law would be whatever the executive interprets it to be. Isn't this exactly how it works? They interpret it and that stands unless challenged in court.
759.
by sejje 2y ago
You haven't addressed the argument (riskiness of the activity) with your anecdote.
760.
by sejje 2y ago
Aider, a tool he uses, can do that automatically. He could just use that feature.
761.
by sejje 2y ago
You can use LLMs and actually understand your code.
762.
by sejje 2y ago
That's because we don't leave them running, right? We could, though, yes?
763.
by sejje 2y ago
> Any system that can do software engineering can solve any problem that requires intelligence. So, either my job is safe or I get to live through the fall of almost all white collar disciplines. There's not a huge middle ground. H
764.
by sejje 2y ago
I sincerely doubt your ability to use LLMs well.
765.
by sejje 2y ago
What do they show?
766.
by sejje 2y ago
Yes. Hasn't been a problem yet for my bank pdfs. As I said, I verify it. Since it's a total over many transactions, it's hard to hallucinate and then get the same total the bank sheet has. Ya know?
767.
by sejje 2y ago
Turn it into CSV, sometimes transform it, confirm it's correct, paste it into my spreadsheet.
768.
by sejje 2y ago
- I use them to create a vendor order each week. They take my voice and transcribe it into a list to text my sales reps. - I use them to OCR PDFs from my bank - I use them as a search/replace tool on CSVs - I use them to replace Google
769.
by sejje 2y ago
No problem. I think aider is not just the terminal-nerd goto here, but I believe it's the best tool for programming with LLMs. It fits your ergonomics, though. Tips: use `/ask` if you don't want it to make changes, and try to
770.
by sejje 2y ago
One main difference with tmux is that I can script the startup of my "tabbed terminals", and I can background the whole project and switch to another one (a new tmux session is akin to a new desktop workspace full of your tabbed t
771.
by sejje 2y ago
For three whole minutes until everyone knows it's totally compromised and stops doing that
772.
by sejje 2y ago
If you're playing cards, people are going to be staring at their [cards] in their hand staring at the [cards]. In this case, your cards are digital. Presumably you can choose some people who just want to play cards, not doomscroll inst
773.
by sejje 4y ago
Can you not just disable them at the OS-level? I do this to plenty of apps. I don't think I ever get spotify notifications currently. I probably did the above. (Android)
774.
by sejje 4y ago
Are these people in an industry that puts them in a good position to attack? If not, I wouldn't waste any more brain cycles on it.
775.
by sejje 4y ago
Because the government also decides what are crimes.
776.
by sejje 4y ago
No, but since it's just a VPN for myself, it only has to be close to my eyeballs. Well, actually it doesn't, since ping time is not particularly important to me, but in theory. My webhost would be a terrible replacement for Cloudf
777.
by sejje 4y ago
I agree in theory an IP address is the equivalent, but I still think registrars denying domains to particular groups based on ideologies is a freedom of speech issue. Way off on a tangent here, but do you happen to recommend a particular NA
778.
by sejje 4y ago
That's really a bizarre icon, ha. I can't figure it out.
779.
by sejje 4y ago
Maybe I wasn't clear. My criticism is this: they're logging the data. That leaves the door open to bad actors in the future, whether it's the next CEO, whether it's a government, or whether it's criminals who steal
780.
by sejje 4y ago
> Your Internet service provider can see every site and app you use—even if they’re encrypted. Some providers even sell this data, or use it to target you with ads. > We believe privacy is a right. We won't sell your data, ever.

More ›