wavemode

46 ms·

811.
by wavemode 1y ago
Django is more or less Python's equivalent of Rails. Its admin panel is nice, especially for a solo developer trying to manage something they built in a weekend.
812.
by wavemode 1y ago
It is a question of tradeoffs. Indie studios should be happy to trade off some performance in exchange for more developer productivity (since performance is usually good enough anyway in an indie game, which usually don't have millions
813.
by wavemode 1y ago
As other commenters have rightly pointed out - agents being a good product is orthogonal to agents being profitable. If you can start securing big contracts with enterprises by convincing them that the AI revolution is coming, that's e
814.
by wavemode 1y ago
> engineers are judged by their code review/comment ratio It's a horrible practice with adverse incentives, and one of the reasons I'm glad I no longer work there (and easily gameable, anyways - people would just DM each o
815.
by wavemode 1y ago
Well, yeah. The filtering is a joke. And, in reality, it's all moot anyways - the whole concept of LLM jailbreaking is mostly just for fun and demonstration. If you actually need an uncensored model, you can just use an uncensored mode
816.
by wavemode 1y ago
No, that logic doesn't follow. If your application is so hopelessly vulnerable as to benefit from such naive filtering of the text "/etc/hosts, then your application is still going to be vulnerable in precisely the same
817.
by wavemode 1y ago
Are LLM "jailbreaks" still even news, at this point? There have always been very straightforward ways to convince an LLM to tell you things it's trained not to. That's why the mainstream bots don't rely purely on tr
818.
by wavemode 1y ago
> It seems like a short term solution to this might be to filter out any prompt content that looks like a policy file This would significantly reduce the usefulness of the LLM, since programming is one of their main use cases. "Writ
819.
by wavemode 1y ago
Any idea where you are basically just a wrapper over some other other company's API.
820.
by wavemode 1y ago
Amazon Prime Video is already this. You can subscribe to Max, Peacock, Crunchyroll, etc. from within the Prime Video app, and watch content normally exclusive to those services.
821.
by wavemode 1y ago
Presumably, the idea is that AI drives down the cost (and thus, value / career prospects) of art and writing.
822.
by wavemode 1y ago
> The sheer amount of observability data you can collect in wide events grows incredibly fast and most of it ends up never being read. That just means you have to be smart about retention. You don't need permanent logs of every requ
823.
by wavemode 1y ago
> supernormalize everything into the relations object(id, type) and edit(time, actor_id, object_id, key, value) I frankly hate this sort of thing whenever I see it. Software engineers have a tendency to optimize for the wrong things. Gen
824.
by wavemode 1y ago
> At this point you might wonder if Haskell has some sort of pipelining operator, and yes, it turns out that one was added in 2014! That’s pretty late considering that Haskell exists since 1990. The tone of this (and the entire Haskell s
825.
by wavemode 1y ago
Not a direct solution to your problem, but people should definitely consider Apache over MIT when reaching for a permissive license. In addition to being more robust about things like, notifying users of modifications that have been made to
826.
by wavemode 1y ago
Weird to stop reading at a statement that is factually true.
827.
by wavemode 1y ago
Personally I've seen Cursor make boneheaded autocomplete suggestions at roughly the same rate that Copilot does. And Cursor was also buggy in other annoying ways, and its "jump" suggestions (where it tries to predict where to
828.
by wavemode 1y ago
> there was nothing said about circular imports being esoteric If you aren't saying that circular imports are not common and natural, then don't reply to the statement "circularity between modules is very common and natura
829.
by wavemode 1y ago
The argument I mentioned: > I don't buy the argument that it is some sort of new or esoteric thing for a compiler to allow this Where I got it from: > there are very few language that do not see software design as being hierarchi
830.
by wavemode 1y ago
You're going to have to elaborate in words what your actual problem with my comment is. It's not clear to me why you believe I only read the first sentence, nor in what way I am addressing a strawman. It is perhaps you who have mi
831.
by wavemode 1y ago
> in practice it isn't because there are very few language that do not see software design as being hierarchical It has been possible since the days of C (via forward declarations / header files) for two compilation units to ca
832.
by wavemode 1y ago
> If you get a circular dependency something is wrong with your design Packages not being able import from each other circularly is purely a compiler limitation. It says nothing about the realities of software development. This notion st
833.
by wavemode 1y ago
Doesn't seem to be Federal-only, or even only major crimes. Here is a result I found for misdemeanor failure to pay taxes in Alaska: https://www.judyrecords.com/record/1q894pg6bfe9
834.
by wavemode 1y ago
I don't think the bar has ever moved. The following is how AGI was defined on Wikipedia in 2013: > a hypothetical artificial intelligence that matches or exceeds human intelligence — the intelligence of a machine that could success
835.
by wavemode 1y ago
What you're missing is that Rust's borrowing rules are not the definition of memory safety. They are just one particular approach that works, but with tradeoffs. Namely, in Rust it is undefined behavior for multiple mutable refere
836.
by wavemode 1y ago
> AI has beat world champions at chess and Go, surpassed most humans on SAT and bar exams, and reached gold medal level on IOI and IMO. But the world hasn’t changed much, at least judged by economics and GDP. > I call this the utility
837.
by wavemode 1y ago
Beause in print you would typically use your publishing software to adjust various things, like where hypenated word breaks should happen. This is much trickier in digital media, and usually just isn't done, resulting in ugly word spac
838.
by wavemode 1y ago
Fuzzing does not catch all bugs. And even if it, did your software can still misbehave when all logical bugs are eliminated. Say for example the program parses correctly but uses up a large amount of RAM on certain inputs, causing occasiona
839.
by wavemode 1y ago
Your tone implies to me that you are under the impression that I'm suggesting one should not test their software. Nothing could be further from the truth. What I'm saying is that it's foolish not to take any measures at runti
840.
by wavemode 1y ago
This is kind of bug unit tests don't catch. The only way to exhaustively test that you're handling every possible input, is to loop over every possible input (which may tend to infinity). Therein lies the importance of runtime ass

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