the_mitsuhiko

7 ms·

91.
by the_mitsuhiko 7mo ago
> Can’t read all of this since it’s 424 pages but i want to point out that Australia is beating Europe on grid connected storage. Not on a per capita basis. It’s beating all of Europe combined outright That makes no sense. Those are proj
92.
by the_mitsuhiko 7mo ago
> I was waiting to read about what these "wildly incorrect intuitions" were, but it's never explained. The maps correctly matched my own intuitions. If you are into land value tax discourse maybe, but from my experience at
93.
by the_mitsuhiko 7mo ago
Wichs also means ejaculate. Wix even had an ad where they made fun on “wichser” (Masturbator) on German TV.
94.
by the_mitsuhiko 7mo ago
Rutube, VK.
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by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
> The thing I most want to use this (or some other WASM Linux engine) for is running a coding agent against a virtual operating system directly in my browser. That exists: https://github.com/container2wasm/container2
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by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
The other way around.
97.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
Oklab is awesome and it’s such a great example of a person putting in time somewhere, where many just glanced over but still complained over the years. And it was so good that it was adopted everywhere.
98.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
This way: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4411996/
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by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
> You can't do that as easily with closed source software. Except, if you can read assembly, every program is open source. I suspect we're not far away from LLMs being able to just disassemble any program and do the same thing.
100.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
> Strange this with this whole incident apart from the rewrite/LLM part is the general misundrstanding of the licences. LGPL being a pretty permissive one going as far as allowing one to incorporate it in propriety code without the
101.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
> The real test would be to see how much of generated code is similar to the old code. I have looked at the project earlier today there is effectively no resemblance other than the public API.
102.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
Maybe, but the LLM did not recite the chardet source code so that argument does not appear to apply here.
103.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
> "But I wish that car was free", sure pal, but it's not. Are you like, 8 years old? Just because things are not as one wants, does not stop that desire to be there. > When the author of a project choose a specific lice
104.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
UAE. Abu Dhabi
105.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
> OpenClaw doesn’t support it. Pi doesn’t support it. It's maybe not optimal to conclude anything from these two. The Vienna school of AI agents focuses on self extending agents and that's not really compatible with MCP. Ther
106.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
That's a demo, not a feature in a consumer car you can have today. It might launch, it probably will, but if I buy a Tesla in Austria today, I will not have it.
107.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
Sharing extensions is very much the philosophy. Using them however is less so. Pi ships with docs that include extensions and the agent looks there for inspiration if you ask it to build a custom extension. Looking at what others publish is
108.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
I too would like to know what a good UX looks like here but I have doubts that the permission prompts of Claude are the way to go right now. Within days people become used to just hitting accept and allowlisting pretty much everything. The
109.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
There is no FSD in Europe.
110.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
In many ways I’m impressed they sell that much. They basically just sell one model here in a space with a ton of competition. Also since there is no FSD here and the European autopilot they have is not competitive with the travel assist typ
111.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
If we want to continue to ship at that speed we will have to. I’m not sure if we should, but seemingly we are. And it causes a lot of problems right now downstream.
112.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
I'm going to shill my own writing here [1] but I think it addresses this post in a different way. Because we can now write code so much faster and quicker, everything downstream from that is just not ready for it. Right now we might
113.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
Rust has cxx which I would argue is "good enough" for most use cases. At least all C++ use cases I have. Not perfect, but pretty damn reasonable.
114.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
Why would 200 contributors have to be okay with this migration? The project has a leader, the leader makes decisions.
115.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
In case you are referring to the picture: that was taken in Vienna at ClawCon.
116.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
Also anything that reads environment variables.
117.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
That's not really the issue. The stable API is incompatible with the API that will launch with 0.16. It's not really relevant if I'm playing with incompletely API, I want to know how I can migrate to it. I did not move yet
118.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
0.16 changes things around dramatically.
119.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
> if you're a casual user (ie you don't follow the development) don't try incomplete APIs that not even the creators of fully know how they are supposed to work From what I can tell pretty much everything can be broken at
120.
by the_mitsuhiko 8mo ago
I’m a casual user and the 0.16 changes scare me. I tried multiple attempts now, even with full LLM support to upgrade and the result is just a) painful and b) not very good. I have high doubts that the current IO system of 0.16 will make it

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