sejje

7 ms·

91.
by sejje 2mo ago
How far into the future can you see?
92.
by sejje 2mo ago
> The man was accused of plagiarism, and there was no final verdict on if he did. Bullshit. It wasn't the first round of plagiarism, or redactions. His whole supposed life story was a fraud. He passed off other researchers' pat
93.
by sejje 2mo ago
Because something was wrong in his brain and he couldn't handle the stress of his situation. Many people have faced similar or worse charges, and did not commit suicide, so we'll have to point at something else. Fuck them for what
94.
by sejje 2mo ago
JSTOR didn't want the criminal charges
95.
by sejje 2mo ago
I have it pull out some guidelines by doing an analysis. Then I modify the result where I disagree. It's much easier to follow the rules than it is to compute the rules on the fly all the time.
96.
by sejje 2mo ago
What did you bring over from prime-agent? (I use prime-agent as my daily since it launched) I primarily like how it manages sessions, and how agents can easily reference other sessions.
97.
by sejje 2mo ago
Versions of "get better at [thing]" that don't involve practice are largely misled. There are rare times where you can read and gain a new skill, but largely you will have all the available skills, and you need to level them
98.
by sejje 2mo ago
It may be ipython making it work well with ds flash, too. I haven't really run many separate experiments, to be honest. I also like prime-agent's way of handling sessions better than any other harness i've used. You can run m
99.
by sejje 2mo ago
I run sol on medium about 90% of the time. Maybe that's worth a try. Especially for a small change.
100.
by sejje 2mo ago
I think harness/model pairs matter more than your analysis lets on. I've had great luck with the ds flash v4, paired with prime-agent for the harness--I like the results a lot. And you get to see thinking tokens. I haven't li
101.
by sejje 2mo ago
Some people have alternative models review each other's output. The future might be parallel attempts and selecting the best-of-N solutions.
102.
by sejje 2mo ago
Aaron was a figure in the community for a long time, beginning when he was a child
103.
by sejje 2mo ago
I'm not a lisper, but it's one of the oft-touted wins of lisp.
104.
by sejje 2mo ago
This is easily the best time there's ever been to be a human. And while I think many creatures' existence is pleasant, I would never trade the human experience for another. I think the world is what you make it, in Western countri
105.
by sejje 2mo ago
I've been using ds v4 flash with prime-agent (a pi derivative), with opencode go, and I really like it.
106.
by sejje 2mo ago
The idea guys will really think themselves gods, now.
107.
by sejje 2mo ago
Google search is so bad compared to peak google. Maybe the web is really that much worse, and the SEO tactics so hostile to genuine content. But, honestly...just bring back the old google, where I have all kinds of search modifiers to perfo
108.
by sejje 2mo ago
I never ask for time estimates, but all the models will sometimes give me them. It'll sometimes estimate 1-2 weeks for something that is ~ one more prompt and 10 minutes of waiting for the model to churn.
109.
by sejje 2mo ago
No, they're expecting to see a failure rate consistent with previous failure rates, not periods of low failure rates and other periods of high failure rates, with the same model. And you can expect more consistency from SOTA models tha
110.
by sejje 2mo ago
> I was surprised to find that OpenAI Sol is much much nicer to work with than Opus 5 or Fable at the moment. Why were you surprised?
111.
by sejje 2mo ago
First code I ever edited. First time I played it was 8th grade, in Randy Seaman's Algebra class. He also had wolf3d on that machine.
112.
by sejje 2mo ago
I think people are wrapping that across the English language. In English, these two tasks are exactly the same: "Would you hand me that item?" "Please hand me that item" But when posed to the LLM, they generate different
113.
by sejje 2mo ago
Plan with sol-med, implement with luna-high. Rarely a problem.
114.
by sejje 2mo ago
It's not unfortunate. It's the whole point.
115.
by sejje 2mo ago
I've been saving phones in my drawer for years, waiting to combine them to form a "supercomputer". Any day now!
116.
by sejje 2mo ago
Also, you can probably think about it like this: "Will I benefit from this code being minimalist before [date]", where [date] is whenever you think the agent will be good enough to come back and make the corrections you would mak
117.
by sejje 2mo ago
I found this true with security camera & dvr systems. If you're shopping on amazon, you're mostly looking at the same devices and software, sometimes with slightly different styling, versions, and capabilities. Most of them us
118.
by sejje 2mo ago
Cheap electronics with terrible software? Maybe not unique, but they dominate the market. We could sure go a long way if China would start.
119.
by sejje 2mo ago
It's evil to make something so powerful it meaningfully improves the GDP/wealth level of the entire planet? Or is it just evil that you aren't the one who gets to control it? Why should the greatest creation of all time have
120.
by sejje 2mo ago
You can't out-compete people who release things open-source. They're not in competition. So, while a company might crack it and become massive, the tech will make it to the rest of us whether they like it or not.

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