tempodox

30 ms·

721.
by tempodox 1y ago
Whatever the purpose of that site is, “Learn OCaml” isn't it. That's a bad title, there is nothing in there that helps a beginner learn OCaml. It's more like a series of tasks where you already have to know OCaml to various
722.
The Unbearable Anger of Broken Audio(arunraghavan.net)
2 points by tempodox 1y ago|0 comments
723.
A CRDT-Based Messenger in 12 Lines of Bash Using a Synced Folder(holdtherobot.com)
2 points by tempodox 1y ago|0 comments
724.
Conferences, Clarity, and Smokescreens(infrequently.org)
5 points by tempodox 1y ago|0 comments
725.
by tempodox 1y ago
We could only defeat human nazis militarily, but they still exist (and now also in LLM training data). Defeating those would mean to convince them of the error of their ways. Good luck with that.
726.
by tempodox 1y ago
People who were not able to “destroy their enemy” (whether in the blink of an eye or not) have stood and died for their principles. I think the source of your quote is more concerned with warrior worship than giving a good definition of pa
727.
Box Combinators(mmapped.blog)
15 points by tempodox 1y ago|1 comments
728.
by tempodox 1y ago
This sounds very much like the kinds of mistakes that LLMs typically make. It's a pity, I would love a good language learning platform.
729.
by tempodox 1y ago
> If someone is writing code in a way that's deliberately unconventional or overly fancy that's a strong signal that it isn't very good. “unconventional” or “fancy” is in the eye of the beholder. Whose conventions are we
730.
by tempodox 1y ago
Anyway, “following all code styles” is just a fancy way of saying “adheres to fashion”. What meaningful conclusions can you draw from that?
731.
by tempodox 1y ago
It's less “poorly worded” than finely tuned legalese that gives the company carte blanche.
732.
by tempodox 1y ago
I loved the idea until I saw that it's only available as a subscription.
733.
by tempodox 1y ago
This is the logical next step to code-generating LLMs, it makes perfect sense. I'm curious to see how useful it will actually be, and whether it will be worth the costs.
734.
by tempodox 1y ago
Still, in what world is delegating the stuff you want to do to machines you have no control over a good idea?
735.
by tempodox 1y ago
> Are we consing yet? > #'cons #<compiled-function CONS 0x43cee0> That's a definite yes :)
736.
by tempodox 1y ago
You don't have to ramp up marketing to 11 to write release notes that users can understand. Those are users of software that they already have and use. They will know what the changes mean for them.
737.
by tempodox 1y ago
Thank goodness I don't have to do “release announcements”. The provided examples all look horrible to me. Release notes are perfectly fine, with 0% of irrelevant fluff.
738.
by tempodox 1y ago
On the side of the banks, whatever happened to KYC?
739.
by tempodox 1y ago
What compatibility? It's Chrome-only.
740.
by tempodox 1y ago
It's only implemented in Google Chrome, so go figure.
741.
by tempodox 1y ago
Yes.
742.
by tempodox 1y ago
Making sense is not required as long as “AI” vendors sell subscriptions.
743.
by tempodox 1y ago
Isn't that just the most wonderful thing about “AI”? Nobody is responsible any more. /s
744.
by tempodox 1y ago
It's just that no human would live long on McDonalds meals.
745.
by tempodox 1y ago
Is this happening now because Trump doesn't like Elon any more?
746.
by tempodox 1y ago
Doesn't everyone get a unicorn?
747.
by tempodox 1y ago
> … agents you don't control. It's awesome … What have we come to when losing control in software development is called “awesome”.
748.
by tempodox 1y ago
It seems (pretends?) to be using https://crisp.chat/en/ .
749.
by tempodox 1y ago
Came here to say something like that. Since there is purportedly “AI” involved, I'd expect exactly zero privacy. You have to give your email before you get info on pricing. Given how unresponsive the “service” is, it looks like a crude
750.
by tempodox 1y ago
Typewriters typically are not connected to the internet. I.e. nobody can hack them, remotely sabotage them, or hoover up every word you type. It's not completely outside the realm of possibility that we'll come to appreciate tho

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