sevenzero

5 ms·

61.
by sevenzero 2mo ago
Claude can smd
62.
by sevenzero 2mo ago
What teammates?
63.
by sevenzero 2mo ago
Nah Lenovo ThinkPad
64.
by sevenzero 2mo ago
That actually is helpful, but it would require a git history that actually makes sense. I rarely encounter well thought out git histories. For me its often just dev ramblings or 10 word commit messages
65.
by sevenzero 2mo ago
I was thinking of unsubscribing from IntelliJ just today because my file tree doesn't update for like 5 minutes when I create new files with my terminal. Its utterly broken.
66.
by sevenzero 2mo ago
Guess I must be doing something wrong to never have encountered this issue in my 5 years.
67.
by sevenzero 2mo ago
Why would that matter if a bug is uncovered? If you know there's a bug just fix it? Like what use does the bugs history have?
68.
by sevenzero 2mo ago
How is the history relevant? Honest question. 5 years in the field I never had a reason to check out the git history of any project I ever worked on.
69.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
Code should at all points be easy to reason about. Is SIMD easy to reason about? No.
70.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
It always is about money. As long as there's money it will always be about it. LLMs are big techs attempt of shifting money from the people further up, by getting rid of jobs. We're all not angry enough because some of yall are so
71.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
And yet ChatGPT wasnt able to find a solution for the 24 game with the numbers 1,4,7,6 just a few days ago.
72.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
Hmm maybe the tool has but the design of the website made me squint as well.
73.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
Whats different to US models then? They can also be taught to introduce stealthy backdoors. Its not like stealthy backdoors are a Chinese only topic.
74.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
Yea but it introduces a lot of issues for space travel and other satellites. The useful space in space we have is extremely limited. A single company shouldn't be able to just clutter space at will.
75.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
Also this can always result in something useful over time. I'd love if AI safe writing will be possible at some point again...
76.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
So they have kids for their personal joy and completely ignore if their kids even have a chance of a good future, got it. I am sad when I see what kids will be confronted with in the long term. Humans nowadays already cant cope with climate
77.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
Weird how I dont have this drive huh
78.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
But this is the direct result of Europes shift to right wing parties and corruption? How can you sympathize with the right-wing sentiment?
79.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
That would require you to consult a lawyer for everything you do... I personally couldn't afford that.
80.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
People are losing the ability to read. Lots of high schoolers are incapable of reading properly already. Attention spans shrink. We got some fun times ahead of us. We need these legal texts as short form TikTok content I am afraid.
81.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
Most companies I ever worked for inherently operate on criminal negligence, and even when addressed, have no interest in fixing it.
82.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
Yea agreed. LLM guardrails are either just written prompts as in "Please do not bad stuff :(" or other LLMs verifying that the first LLM didn't so some bs. Both of wich methods do not work sufficiently as time shows again and
83.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
The secretary usually didn't wire all the info to a different company though.
84.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
I am saying that none of this is just an "oopsie", a miscalculation, maybe, but definitely not as unexpected as it seems.
85.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
With cheaper models I really meant cheaper subscriptions but used the wrong vocabulary. We still use Claude Opus (if thats what 4.6 is?). We just have the 20 bucks subscription and I barely use up my token limits in my day to day work. I of
86.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
I think its a fallacy to believe people like Zuckerberg or any other stupidly rich person aren't extremely calculative about this. I am very sure they have surrounded themselves by top tier engineers making very informed decisions whil
87.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
>it still makes sense to pay for the LLM Enterprise subscriptions. Does it though? I do not see any advantages in my day to day job over using the cheaper models.
88.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
I highly prefer a copy and paste approach. The less npm installs the better.
89.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
>I think people who don't make videos for a living severely underestimate how expensive it is to produce high-quality videos people want to watch. This is something I always thought to be extremely funny. Producing videos is a hobby
90.
by sevenzero 3mo ago
You prefer capitalism because you live privileged and weigh short term wealth higher than long term effects of capitalism. Personally I'd much prefer not exploiting 3rd world countries to fund first world consumerism.

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