tmpz22

7 ms·

61.
by tmpz22 1y ago
And IMO it has a long way to go. There is a lot of nuance when orchestrating dependencies that can cause subtle errors in an application that are not easily remedied. For example a lot of llms (I've seen it in Gemini 2.5, and Claude 3.
62.
by tmpz22 1y ago
You see, nobody wants their phone listening to them all the time. But a third core device? That’s different! You’re going to love it!
63.
by tmpz22 1y ago
Mind sharing some of your operational choices for hosting/deployment? Which Azure services are you using and what configurations? What kind of throughput are you getting? Any tips regarding migrations? Are you using a dedicated server
64.
by tmpz22 1y ago
Ambient computing is a fun way to say constant surveillance and extraction of highly intimate data.
65.
by tmpz22 1y ago
Money is very, very, real for people below the poverty line.
66.
by tmpz22 1y ago
Oh there's a lot of sex cults in the SV investor sphere I assure you. Those "conquests" are happening too. Ask young women who have spent sufficient time and had exposure to the space.
67.
by tmpz22 1y ago
You're coming awfully close to defending Comcast haha. GP's point is more that they're Comcast-like, director level incentives have become the primary focus of the company such that they will ram down dark patterns for short
68.
by tmpz22 1y ago
I have the same concerns. To push people to the ultra tier and get their bonuses their going to use dark patterns. The only reason I maintain Claude and OpenAi subscriptions is because I expect Google to pull the rug on what has been their
69.
by tmpz22 1y ago
In higher education you get a lot of accommodations, like more time to take a test etc.
70.
by tmpz22 1y ago
And its fairly constructive, at least when I tried in Gemini 2.5 awhile back. Like yes its caustic (fantastic word) but it does so in a way thats constructive in its counterargument to reach a better outcome.
71.
by tmpz22 1y ago
How could you possibly push back on the societal benefit of a director being able buy a vacation home in Lake Tahoe?
72.
by tmpz22 1y ago
I have no problem having other LLMs respond in the rhetoric of Linus Torvalds, its actually quite effective if your self-esteem can handle it.
73.
by tmpz22 1y ago
While its being touted for Greenfield projects I've notices a lot of failures when it comes to bootstrapping a stack. For example it (Gemini 2.5) really struggles with newer ecosystem like Fastapi when wiring libraries like SQLAlchemy,
74.
by tmpz22 1y ago
How much of that is protobuf stubs and other forms of banal autogenerate code?
75.
by tmpz22 1y ago
A good junior has strong communication skills, humility, asks many good questions, has imagination, and a tremendous amount of human potential.
76.
by tmpz22 1y ago
I’m always hesitant to listen to the line coders on projects because they’re getting a heavy dose of the internal hype every day. I’d love for this to blow past cursor. Will definitely tune in to see it.
77.
by tmpz22 1y ago
And much of the current writing
78.
by tmpz22 1y ago
> Microsoft Research sites tend to be based in collaborations with university research labs. Oh that should help with the project's stability and funding.
79.
by tmpz22 1y ago
Worth noting that deli meats are often very high in sodium and can still contain non-trivial amounts of cholesterol especially if you like building mountainous sandwiches like I do and consume multiple servings at a time.
80.
by tmpz22 1y ago
And what is influencing the EU to “regard” China?
81.
by tmpz22 1y ago
Canada failed to play ball when they joined us in Afghanistan and died alongside us? When they took in our jets on 9/11? How deep do you think I have to look to find dozens (or hundreds) of strong examples of the EU and other western a
82.
by tmpz22 1y ago
Right, if you assume competency and hard work from the administration involved. Seriously, many of the cuts reference returning power to the states, does that mean it will be returned in its entirety as block grants, or as non-corporate tax
83.
by tmpz22 1y ago
No. Chilling that despite making massive cuts everywhere (read the source) they put most of the savings into the military budget.
84.
by tmpz22 1y ago
Don't worry we're increasing defense spending by 13% [1]. I suggest everyone read the linked source, its absolutely chilling. [1]: https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/Fiscal...
85.
by tmpz22 1y ago
Is it me or is the grammar of this article really poor: > If the user is a technical analyst or a developer asking a vague question, giving them a reasonable, but perhaps not 100% correct SQL query is a good starting point > Out of th
86.
by tmpz22 1y ago
An outlaw romanticism that suggests, if they got away with it, they deserved to get away with it. Mix in "Persecuted by big government" and "Wealth makes Right" that conservatives love and you've got plenty of ammun
87.
by tmpz22 1y ago
> When you run the software yourself, or the model yourself, the incentives aligned: use less power, use less memory, use less disk, etc. But my team's time is soooo valuable. It's sooo sooo sooo valuable. Oh and we can't
88.
by tmpz22 1y ago
She wasn’t allowed to read other books in her free time?
89.
by tmpz22 1y ago
Which begs an important question. To what extent is American healthcare built around liability? There are a lot of innocuous things built into the healthcare system, like gating the cough syrup that gets you really high easily, behind a vis
90.
by tmpz22 1y ago
The problem is the healthcare industry will leverage this to place more responsibilities in the hands of increasingly less qualified individuals - as they're already doing with nurses. Costs will never go down, but the salary of health

More ›