vrighter

23 ms·

691.
by vrighter 1y ago
Other post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44712829
692.
by vrighter 1y ago
you aren't really trying to minimize anything. I just wrote a simple gaussian elimination solver that generates all N solutions (the win condition is that all the cells are the same color, not a specific one) and then chooses the one w
693.
by vrighter 1y ago
That should be it then. You shouldn't need to do that after each move. You should do that once at the beginning of a game, and if it's solvable on the first move, it's solvable for any configuration that can be reached by app
694.
by vrighter 1y ago
Why does it take a whole second after each click for it to update?
695.
by vrighter 1y ago
No it is not, honestly. The argument that inference is cheaper than training does not hold up when you keep in mind that as the current model is being used for inference, another one at least as big is being trained simultaneously. Current
696.
by vrighter 1y ago
everything, imo. It had the perfect balance of features.
697.
by vrighter 1y ago
I try to once in a while but, for example, last time I ended up being instructed to make a bunch of changes to make the automated tool make all the little mistakes that were usually done during the manual process, so that if the process nee
698.
by vrighter 1y ago
Funny... my pentium 4 ran at 1.6GHz
699.
by vrighter 1y ago
You aren't doing anything related to ffmpeg at all. The only thing "related" to ffmpeg is the system prompt, which anyone could just paste into their chat window. Please stop posting low effort content like this.
700.
by vrighter 1y ago
I can't draw anything worth a damn. I'm not being elitist. I'm also talking about myself.
701.
by vrighter 1y ago
Electricity cannot be delivered to spec anymore in Malta, where I live. If you put a voltmeter in an outlet it's quite normal to see 200 volts on there. It's also quite normal to see 260. That's beyond the 230V +- 10% that it
702.
by vrighter 1y ago
Imagining something that you to create is something anyone can (and does) do all the time. Spending time learning how to actually create it, and then actually creating it is what makes someone an artist. The children's "own way of
703.
by vrighter 1y ago
This reminded me of the monty python sketch where a man goes to a place where you can pay to have an argument.
704.
by vrighter 1y ago
Yes. Just like any pair of glasses the sun decides to wear would be sunglasses.
705.
by vrighter 1y ago
When I'm writing software, I'm writing it for me , not anyone else. I use linux. If I decide to release anything I wrote, I am under no obligation, nor am I "ethically compelled" to make it cross platform. I wrote it fo
706.
by vrighter 1y ago
wsl also has the issue that when windows decides to auto update and there is a wsl update while there is a wsl instance running, it will just kill it right there and then to carry on with the update. This has bitten me once when I was doing
707.
by vrighter 1y ago
This comment makes the assumption that the software is cloud based and all that matters is uptime. I used to work on a backup application, it ran locally on our clients' machines. We had over 10000 clients. A 99.9% reliability would me
708.
by vrighter 1y ago
How is it that the final result is a reproducible deterministic piece of code, when the prompts become the "source code" itself, and the underlying model used is constantly changing (being updated), which is equivalent to your pro
709.
by vrighter 1y ago
How about those large swaths are done with LLMs, but instead of spending all that time reviewing that code (really reviewing it, not just a brief LGTM), which would make the time savings moot, you just decide to personally assume responsibi
710.
by vrighter 1y ago
2 rules for safely using AI: 1: Don't trust anything . Spend twice as long reviewing code as you would have had you written it yourself. 2: When possible (most times), just don't use them and do the thinking yourself.
711.
by vrighter 1y ago
I immediately thought of "hunt". My cat is currently hunting one of my other cats
712.
by vrighter 1y ago
these types of posts seem to me like they're all about damage control. I can suggest one easy step to cover all instances of these: stop using the thini causing damage, instead of trying to find ways of workii around it
713.
by vrighter 1y ago
ok, then they develop that system using dynamics 365 or some crap like that
714.
by vrighter 1y ago
n iterations would be a constant factor, which is omitted from asymptotic complexity
715.
by vrighter 1y ago
I used to work on backup software. I lost count of the number of times this happened to us with our clients too
716.
by vrighter 1y ago
Why should they need maintenance? The only maintenance needed is because the OS has zero concern for backwards compatibility. What do games need? A GL/vulkan context, audio system and user input. They really don't ask for much fro
717.
by vrighter 1y ago
https://www.shs-conferences.org/articles/shsconf/abs/2021/13... pretty much
718.
by vrighter 1y ago
What's the point? You don't need to predict what the UI should be like. The application tells the system exactly what it wants it to look like. And it does it with a fraction of the resources. Also, it isn't an OS in any way
719.
by vrighter 1y ago
This is exactly my experience too. I avoid python software like the plague, because even when it does work, I can not rely on it continuing to work when python gets updated on my system.
720.
by vrighter 1y ago
I'd say the userbase has grown. You can't claim half a billion users and simultaneously say you're still trying to grow. This isn't a month-old technology now. And they still can't turn a profit. (edit: and by &quot

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