sodafountan

5 ms·

31.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
I'm not familiar with Horoscopes.
32.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
I would assume that it would be able to make those assumptions based on the questions you ask it, but OpenAI would never allow an LLM to answer those types of inquiries. That would obviously cross some boundaries. I find it strange that hav
33.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
Yes, it listed a few of my past questions as reference points. I had asked some questions about Nintendo 64/Dreamcast and Gamecube games. It also used information I had asked it about programming languages and some work-related questio
34.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
I just asked ChatGPT. "Based on everything I've asked, how old do you think I am?" It was dead-on with its answer. It guessed 30-35. I'm 32. That was just a spur-of-the-moment question. I've been using ChatGPT for o
35.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
The best developer I've ever worked with had a degree in Philosophy. He leveraged React in a way that was elegant back when React was still fairly new. It was super hard to scaffold back then, but we got it done and completed a pretty
36.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
And yet, there's still room for people who love to code to do great work. Look at bun for instance https://bun.com/ . It's a JavaScript runtime that dramatically improves on the performance of node.js to the point
37.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
Because they're a corporation that makes money. They have incentives to employ people, and the vendor lock-in with Windows is far too large to change anything at the moment or anytime in the foreseeable future. Changing Windows to beco
38.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
I think stranger things have happened, but I don't really believe this is all that likely. Windows has sucked for 30 years now; tacking on another 15 probably won't change all that much about the current state of things. Microsoft
39.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
Wow, this is interesting to see. I thought jQuery was dead. My next question would be, is this something that OpenAI and Anthropic would train their data on? If I ask Claude Code to write an app and utilize jQuery, would it resolve to the p
40.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
Yeah, that was the point of my post. LLMs traditionally aren't used in gaming like this.
41.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
Sure, the world still needs software. Perhaps even more so now with the advent of AI. There's still a ridiculously minuscule chance that you'll end up profitable, let alone successful. I read that software, from a business perspe
42.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
This was an interesting application of AI, but I don't really think this is what LLMs excel at. Correct me if I'm wrong. It was interesting that the poster vibe-coded (I'm assuming) the CTL from scratch; Claude was probably p
43.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
Hardware bugs can be documented for an LLM to learn from; it's really just a chicken-and-egg problem. There are plenty of open-source, working operating systems for LLMs to learn from as well. And yes, I understand code re-use and dist
44.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
I found it interesting that the OP defaulted to using an AI agent for his voice recording software rather than doing a Google search. Perhaps a sign of things to come? I would've chosen Google, but maybe I'll be falling behind in
45.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
I wonder if the future of AI is that we all just create our own programs out of thin air like this. Like if I need something, I just describe it to AI, and within seconds, it's generated and ready to use. Operating systems become redun
46.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
https://joshsiegl-251756324000.northamerica-northeast1.run.a... I still need to map a domain. I used to maintain a personal blog years ago, but let it expire. I just recently created this new one.
47.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
That's my point, Apple has invested so much into Siri that there's no reason why it's not the most advanced LLM in the world. They missed the mark completely. Why? If Jobs were still in charge, the entire team would have been
48.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
yeah, there's just really nothing left to discuss. Apple could have been a real leader in the AI space had they hired the right researchers to implement LLMs and beaten OpenAI to the punch. I understand that AI assitants need access to
49.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
I don't really want to continue on with this discussion, as AI in general can be absolutely infuriating. It's one of those buzzwords that's just being thrown around without a care in the world at this point, but do you have a
50.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
I appreciate the response, but that doesn't really answer my question. I want to know why the executive leadership at Apple failed to see LLMs as the future of AI. ChatGPT and Gemini are what Siri should be at this point. Siri was one
51.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
Can someone explain to me how this was allowed to happen? Wasn't Siri supposed to be the leading AI agent not ten years ago? How was there such a large disconnect at Apple between what Siri could do and what "real" AI was soo
52.
by sodafountan 9mo ago
This was my experience using StackOverflow. I've commented, asked questions, and received answers. Aside from a few questionable downvotes I received occasionally, I never felt like the community was toxic.
53.
by sodafountan 10mo ago
Ideally, you'd train them on the core documentation of the language or tool itself. Hopefully, LLMs lead to more thorough documentation at the start of a new language, framework, or tool. Perhaps to the point of the documentation being
54.
by sodafountan 10mo ago
Was this data scraped from somewhere? Seems like it would be pretty tedious to manually enter all of the previous winning combinations.
55.
by sodafountan 10mo ago
Location: Philadelphia, PA, and the surrounding area. Remote: Preferred Willing to Relocate: Not at this time Technologies: C#, javascript, react, vue.js, sql Email: joshsiegl(at)gmail(dot)com Resume: https://drive.google.com&#x2
56.
by sodafountan 10mo ago
Yes, but the government is notoriously inefficient and ineffective. Bitcoin was started right under their noses (and I'm not just referring to the U.S government here, but all national governments), and it continues to operate all acro
57.
by sodafountan 10mo ago
I'm not sure why you're getting downvoted. This is actually a really good solution that I hadn't thought of. I'm eager for the web3 economy to truly take off. There are so many little improvements to the way things work
58.
by sodafountan 10mo ago
I actually disagree; the only way to get to the bottom of any wrongdoing here would be to do an external audit of their systems. That can get expensive and complicated. Using cryptocurrency with on-chain verification of the paper trail coul
59.
by sodafountan 10mo ago
My Dad explained to me what this symbol meant when I got my first car. We went to get gas, and I had no idea that I pulled up on the wrong side of the pump. He indicated that the symbol told you which side of the car the gas tank was on. It
60.
by sodafountan 10mo ago
I was probably about 12-13 when I started learning how to code. I liked video games, and I wanted to have a creative outlet. I started building games with C# and the XNA framework. Eventually, I turned it into a career. (Doing webdev, I&#x2

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