tough

24 ms·

601.
by tough 1y ago
Goliath vs Goliath
602.
by tough 1y ago
Code is not perfect like math imho libraries some times make weird choices in theory theory and practice are the same, in practice not really in the context of regex, you have to know which dialect and programming language version of regex
603.
by tough 1y ago
But he's talking about a MIT License! WTF
604.
by tough 1y ago
https://huggingface.co/blog/smolvlm
605.
by tough 1y ago
https://regex101.com/
606.
by tough 1y ago
Docker took that job
607.
by tough 1y ago
> What makes something a good potential tool, if the shell command can (technically) can do anything - like running tests? Think of it as -semantic- wrappers so the LLM can -decide- what action to take at any given moment given its conte
608.
by tough 1y ago
take down gave it a DMCA vibe ngl
609.
by tough 1y ago
he was a decade early
610.
by tough 1y ago
Fake data is usually too clean
611.
by tough 1y ago
Its something you use so sparingly far away usually that never sticks around
612.
by tough 1y ago
With LLM's And Reason-Act agents on the table, this is more higher stakes than ever, AI has no issues on reading stack traces or verbose error logs where a human might have overlooked before, and it creates a really nice loop if the AI
613.
by tough 1y ago
also this for the visual regression testing parts, but you can add some AI onto the mix ;) https://github.com/lost-pixel/lost-pixel
614.
by tough 1y ago
On the other hand you can enable explicit sharing of your data and get a few million free tokens daily
615.
by tough 1y ago
SmolVLM, Gemma, LlaVa, in case you wanna play with some of the ones i've tried. https://huggingface.co/blog/smolvlm recently both llama.cpp and ollama got better support for them too, which makes this kind of inte
616.
by tough 1y ago
automated visual fuzzy-testing with some self-reinforcement loops There's already library's for QA testing and VLM's can give critique on a series of screenshots automated by a playwright script per branch
617.
by tough 1y ago
ok but I baited the hook and now am waiting. Every -big- release they gatekeep something to pro I pay for it like every 3 months, then cancel after the high when will i learn
618.
by tough 1y ago
Yeah I wonder what's the backstory there, Anna' is Sci-Hub founder no? Guessing Anna's Archive is some kind of community fork? Idk
619.
by tough 1y ago
I just think it's nice to have open source code to reference so maybe he meant just in that -educational- way, certainly more to learn from the rust one than the TS one for most folks? even if the problem-space doesn't require sys
620.
by tough 1y ago
> Hyper intelligent coding agents, but can't make their website work. I know right also no human to contact on support... tempted to cancel the sub lol i'll give them 24h
621.
by tough 1y ago
can someone give me a test prompt to one-shot something in go for testing? (Im trying something) what would be an impressive program that an agent should be able to one-shot in one go?
622.
by tough 1y ago
you mean like hacking a first POC with AI to sell a product/feature internally to get buy-in from the rest of the team before actually shipping production version of it?
623.
by tough 1y ago
did they relicense too w the rename?
624.
by tough 1y ago
Yes sorry meant pro, I just enabled on Settings > Connectors > Github hoping that makes it work ... still doesnt work, is it geo-restricted maybe? idk
625.
by tough 1y ago
so i just upgraded to pro plan but yet https://chatgpt.com/codex doesnt work for me and asks me to -try chatgpt pro- and shows me the upsell modal, even if already on the higher tier sigh
626.
by tough 1y ago
they also have a dual implementation on rust and typescript there's codex-rs in that monorepo
627.
by tough 1y ago
Hopefully karma takes care of it heh
628.
by tough 1y ago
what's the leading source nowadays?
629.
by tough 1y ago
"If the universe is information at play" beautiful words
630.
by tough 1y ago
Apple Vision maybe?

More ›