someguyiguess

6 ms·

31.
by someguyiguess 3mo ago
and 1/4 the output quality
32.
by someguyiguess 3mo ago
If you're spending that much time tying drawstrings I think you've got bigger problems.
33.
by someguyiguess 3mo ago
If you have to tie your gym shorts, they're the wrong size.
34.
by someguyiguess 3mo ago
It’s certainly not new. These sorts of “look at me” slop projects existed long before modern LLMs
35.
by someguyiguess 3mo ago
Haven’t you heard? 90 is the new 75!
36.
by someguyiguess 3mo ago
Nope. Thats just you. The rest of us have lots of issues.
37.
by someguyiguess 3mo ago
You can. You just have to close 3 or 4 “please sign up” nag popups.
38.
by someguyiguess 3mo ago
I reject the premise that using LLMs absolutely leads to loss of institutional knowledge. It is trivial for an LLM to generate a knowledge base of any kind in any language which can answer any question about your institution at any time. H
39.
by someguyiguess 3mo ago
There's a human behind AI-generated music too. A human writes the prompts. Your distinction seems rather arbitrary.
40.
by someguyiguess 3mo ago
I learned music production by first learning how to produce house. Because of this, I can confidently say that house is not music. You literally just copy/paste over and over. Just because a human makes something, doesn't make it
41.
by someguyiguess 3mo ago
Agreed. Bun is awesome! I see no reason to switch to deno.
42.
by someguyiguess 3mo ago
To be fair, you can't blame a person for thinking that a runtime created by the same guy who created Node would work with Node.
43.
by someguyiguess 3mo ago
> what's the point of Deno? To demonstrate how amazing bun is in comparison.
44.
by someguyiguess 3mo ago
You're getting downvoted because "AI bad" but this is actually a good idea.
45.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
This matches my experience as well. I see no lack of work to be done without necessitating additional features.
46.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
The calculator in Windows 11 still takes several seconds to load for me.
47.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
Yes. That point in time was long before AI. Remember Longhorn/Vista? Windows ME? Etc, etc…
48.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
No we still do that in web dev. This one was just a classic example of design by committee. Classic microslop
49.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
And when your keychain gets lost then what?
50.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
Doesn’t that prove their point?
51.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
Not sure how closely you follow US news, but a majority of Americans feel that the current US administration is not all that concerned with the constitution, so that not really a blocker.
52.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
But so has trust in government (for very good reasons). And those same unscrupulous governments are heavily influenced by the very same tech companies people are suspicious of.
53.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
Couldn't agree more.
54.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
foreign or domestic
55.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
Why would you work on embedded development through a VM? Out of curiosity.
56.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
Serious question: what is the secret to getting Codex to write decent code? I am on Windows. Maybe that is the issue, but I can't seem to get Codex to function anywhere near the level that I was previously able to get with even Claude
57.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
I've had the exact opposite experience. For various reasons, I've had to move from Claude to Codex and the rate at which it burns tokens for the same output I would get from Claude is ridiculous. I'm probably burning tokens a
58.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
Fair point
59.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
That seems incredibly subjective. For people with carpal tunnel like myself, having to do everything on the keyboard can be very painful. The mouse alleviates that and gives visual feedback.
60.
by someguyiguess 4mo ago
And to make anyone who threatened to expose them “commit suicide”

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