tasuki

32 ms·

811.
by tasuki 1y ago
I'd hazard a guess the other activities involve more than one person...
812.
by tasuki 1y ago
It's a small market yes. Our solution can be packaged as a stand alone app, but also has other relevant uses.
813.
by tasuki 1y ago
You're not surprised. I'm not surprised either. And yet: at a company of a handful of people working part time, I think the choice made sense: focus on the core competency.
814.
by tasuki 1y ago
Exactly this, thank you!
815.
by tasuki 1y ago
Ok, fair. I have several remotes for my projects: one on a machine I control, another on GitHub, so I can send links to people etc.
816.
by tasuki 1y ago
I work for a tiny company. Most of the revenue is from paid API access. I don't think I'm authorized to share any of the specifics, so will keep it generic. The API is a world-class machine learning model for a specific scenario.
817.
by tasuki 1y ago
I wonder, why do people maintain personal git forges? Is it so others can submit issues and pull requests? Do others actually bother to create accounts at your personal git forge so they can contribute?
818.
by tasuki 1y ago
I wonder what "independent" means in the title?
819.
by tasuki 1y ago
OTOH you get version history, with commit messages if you care to write them. And the full power of git to explore the history. You can edit the same file on two (offline) devices, then resolve the inevitable merge conflict. "Automatic
820.
by tasuki 1y ago
That's pretty good! Better than 99% claims of REST for sure! Thanks for the long reply.
821.
by tasuki 1y ago
> and the ACME API is pretty enthusiastic about being RESTful Without looking at it, are you sure about that? I once used to know what REST meant. Are you doing REST as in HATEOAS or as in "we expose some http endpoints"?
822.
by tasuki 1y ago
Another LLM, which distills it back into a couple of sentences for human consumption.
823.
by tasuki 1y ago
> At least in the US I'm not in the US. My current phone number is from a different country than the one I'm currently residing in. Endless headaches. Could I get a local phone number? Sure, but different kinds of headaches: up
824.
by tasuki 1y ago
Ah that's too bad then! At least you should admit it's conceptually much nicer than Signal, even if they got the details wrong and/or intentionally backdoored. I'll continue using Facebook messenger then, until someone f
825.
by tasuki 1y ago
> "write a function that does x" Which model is optimized to do that? This is what I want out of LLMs! And also talking high level architecture (without any code) and library discovery, but I guess the general talking models ar
826.
by tasuki 1y ago
Yes sure. There isn't much a userland app can actually do if your OS wants to spy on you. I wonder why they spend their time on this? Meanwhile, Signal still requires a phone number to register and use. It's terrible: phone number
827.
by tasuki 1y ago
If I were a hiring manager and saw your comment, I wouldn't hire you. Could it have been a joke in a more obvious way? Do you think all the other comments here are serious?
828.
by tasuki 1y ago
This is just stupid. What bug? We still write year 476 as 476. We don't have to write 0476 to prevent confusing it with 1476. It's not confusing.
829.
by tasuki 1y ago
> Do it! One of those life hacks that's really not that expensive and makes your life better with 0 cognitive load after initial setup. I'd love to, actually. But where do I even start? How to choose the solution? I have some o
830.
by tasuki 1y ago
> Are you able to access them on your phone? Yes, with caveats. I actually publish my wiki on the web with about fourty lines of bash to transform the Markdown into a static HTML website[0]. So I can access it through the web browser. Wh
831.
by tasuki 1y ago
You don't need Gitea (nor Forgejo, nor GitLab, ...). You just need `git` installed on whatever server you already have. And just use that as one of the git remotes.
832.
by tasuki 1y ago
> wouldn't rule out a self-hosted Git server I don't think you really get it. Git is distributed. There's no need for "a git server". You already have a machine on which you host the SQL database, you can just us
833.
by tasuki 1y ago
> The most commonly used PKMS or note-taking apps today are Notion, Obsidian, Evernote and Logseq. The problem is that PKMS come and go. Uh oh. I wouldn't use those . Of course they come and go - they're made by companies. &gt
834.
by tasuki 1y ago
(Usually) Yes. The LLM can generate three functions, over 100 lines of code, and I spend perhaps 15 minutes rearranging it so it pleases me aesthetically. It would've taken me an hour or two to write. I find most benefit in writing tes
835.
by tasuki 1y ago
> but I was optimizing for speed and I hadn’t actually sat down just to review the code There, there's your problem. The problem is not LLMs, the problem is people not using their brain. Can't we use LLMs and our brains as we
836.
by tasuki 1y ago
> what benefits does it offer vs. say Jira? Not being Jira is already a huge benefit. It says offline, local first. Isn't that nice?
837.
by tasuki 1y ago
Are you suggesting lying? I'd rather say the truth. I'm sure you'll be more successful at getting the job.
838.
by tasuki 1y ago
Fuck that. I think I've been nice to my coworkers for over a decade. If I had felt the need to tell them "fuck you", I absolutely would have. Choose who you work with, and perhaps you won't have to say "fuck you&quo
839.
by tasuki 1y ago
You can use an external proving mechanism and feed the results to the LLM. A sufficiently rich type system (think Idris rather than C) or a sufficiently powerful test suite (eg property-based tests) should do the trick.
840.
by tasuki 1y ago
Can't he be both?

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