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ttul
searching PlanetScale…
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14 ms
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241.
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by
ttul
1y ago
とてもおいしです!
242.
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by
ttul
1y ago
Agreed. GPT’s coding is so much cleaner. Claude tends to ramble and generate unnecessary scaffolding. GPT’s code is artful and minimalist.
243.
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by
ttul
1y ago
This just goes to show how crucial it was for Anthropic and OpenAI to hire first class product leads. You can’t just pay the AI engineers $100M. Models alone don’t generate revenue.
244.
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by
ttul
1y ago
I tested this feature out today, applying the same prompt and CSV data to both Claude Opus 4.1 and GPT-5-Thinking. They both chugged away writing Pandas code and produced similar output. It's nice to have another option for data analys
245.
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by
ttul
1y ago
It’s not free at all. Most of the voltage drop along the cable is caused by conversion of electrical energy into photons within the erbium-doped fiber amplifiers. A relatively small fraction of the voltage drop is caused by losses in the co
246.
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by
ttul
1y ago
Even the best optical fiber transceivers and glass are limited (practically) to about 100km; repeaters are typically placed every 60-70km. The technology for delivering power to the repeaters is fascinating. They inject 5,000-10,000VDC at o
247.
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by
ttul
1y ago
Super cool looking project. I always thought this concept was useful and wondered why base Docker did not incorporate the same idea.
248.
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by
ttul
1y ago
Back in 2001/2002, I was charged with building a WiFi hotspot box. I was a fan of OpenBSD and wanted to slim down our deployment, which was running on Python, to avoid having to copy a ton of unnecessary files to the destination system
249.
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ttul
1y ago
Guanfacine is underrated.
250.
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by
ttul
1y ago
I can’t agree more. I spent a lifetime trying to master every productivity hack, reading books, doing hundreds of hours of therapy (this is not a joke - hundreds of hours), and organizing my desk and using tools and … everything. And then I
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by
ttul
1y ago
The Roku example perfectly illustrates the deeper issue here - we're seeing a systemic breakdown in capital allocation that goes beyond the passive/active debate. The real problem is a feedback loop: large companies get cheaper ca
252.
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by
ttul
1y ago
You've raised some common and valid criticisms of how ADHD is diagnosed. 1. On standardized scales being "meaningless": The term "standardized" here doesn't just mean a consistent set of questions. It means the
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by
ttul
1y ago
I would guess that using an efficient embedding model to organize files is probably forthcoming in the next year or two. Rather than moving similar files into folders, I can see the OS suggesting related files based on similarity to another
254.
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by
ttul
1y ago
You’re right that there isn’t a _single_ “scientific” or purely objective test for ADHD. The consensus statements on ADHD make this explicit: diagnosis is clinical, not biomarker-based [1][2], even though biomarker tests are being developed
255.
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by
ttul
1y ago
ADHD is a well-established, highly heritable neurodevelopmental disorder. Large-scale twin, genetic, neuroimaging, and longitudinal studies consistently show distinct brain, behavioral, and outcome differences compared to the general popula
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by
ttul
1y ago
Your hypothesis is contracted by mountains of high quality scientific evidence. ADHD is a well-defined condition and there is an accepted way of diagnosing someone with it that effectively divides those with the condition from those without
257.
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by
ttul
1y ago
Yeah, BC chiming in. Any physician can diagnosis you with ADHD. It’s free, as are all GP appointments. There is nothing controversial or difficult about getting a diagnosis in this province. And the stimulant-class medications are easy to a
258.
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by
ttul
1y ago
This feels like the first open model that doesn’t require significant caveats when comparing to frontier proprietary models. The parameter efficiency alone suggests some genuine innovations in training methodology. I am keen
259.
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by
ttul
1y ago
I used it to make a small change (adding colorful terminal output) to a side project. The PR was great. I am seeing that LLM coding agents excel at various things and suck at others quite randomly. I do appreciate the ease of simply writing
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by
ttul
1y ago
I’d throw a vote in the column for Unstract. Making the code AGPL is a first class move for a company that is trying to make money from the hosted version of the same software.
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ttul
1y ago
The use case that immediately comes to mind is analysis of legal documents. Lawyers spend a lot of time going through piles of contracts during due diligence for any kind of investment or acquisition transaction, painstakingly identifying c
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by
ttul
1y ago
The context will contain a record that the tool call took place. The todo list is never actually fetched.
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by
ttul
1y ago
IMHO, investors are happy to pay 23x ARR because Nvidia trades at 29x EV/sales and arguably OpenAI should support a higher multiple given it is a smaller entity with more headroom for growth.
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ttul
1y ago
And, down the road, after the bust finishes, these rich engineers will seed the next thing. Assuming the world still needs engineers.
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ttul
1y ago
The weird thing about high-dimensional spaces is that most values are orthogonal to each other and most are also very far apart. It’s remarkable that you can still cluster concepts using dimension-reduction techniques when there are 50,000
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ttul
1y ago
The Chinese labs can’t compete on inference scale because they have been prevented from accessing the most efficient chips. But since training is a mere fraction of inference these days, they can at least hurt the American companies that ar
267.
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ttul
1y ago
It was very innovative.
268.
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by
ttul
1y ago
I spent an unhealthy number of hours working in XUL in 2000-2001 working on the Komodo editor, which, bizarrely, used Firefox as its GUI platform. XUL was neat, but oh god so complicated. XML was the new hotness around the peak of the DotCO
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by
ttul
1y ago
It’s a bit like hiring a cheap off shore contractor if unsupervised…
270.
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by
ttul
1y ago
The O-1 can cost upwards of $100K to put together. It’s a very high bar.
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