wg0

41 ms·

781.
by wg0 2y ago
Works great for me. GitHub issues and projects along with their integration with pull requests capture enough fidelity that I don't think you need anything else at all. If you have lots of non technical people than it would require for
782.
by wg0 2y ago
I am just curious how it happened to Google? Like who were the product managers or others who didn't see an opportunity here exactly where the whole thing was invented and they had huge amounts of data already, whole web basically and
783.
by wg0 2y ago
In general I mean. Governments spending more, collecting less and the difference keeps growing.
784.
by wg0 2y ago
Most modern states operate on debts and run deficits for decades, US isn't the only one. But I wonder for how long this can be stretched? A century more? What's the future of the state as an institution?
785.
by wg0 2y ago
Looking around Kraftcloud, it looks like fly.io but vocabulary is lot simpler and I can totally see it as a viable upcoming PaaS player. Seems like you can run state full workloads too.
786.
by wg0 2y ago
That is true. And that financial limits might change however.
787.
by wg0 2y ago
I'm pretty sure models are at their end game already. Now the law of diminishing returns is at play.
788.
by wg0 2y ago
Time is coming when you'll be able to select out of hundreds of models and they'll be downloaded on demand if not already, would totally infer locally and offline even on your phone and I guess no more than 2030, we'll be t
789.
by wg0 2y ago
Someday, "OpenAI" will open up their models too.
790.
by wg0 2y ago
And yet recall all the hype and claims around LLMs reaching AGI within few years. LLMs that work at a very crude level of string tokens and emit probabilities.
791.
by wg0 2y ago
Electron doesn't need to be installed everytime if WebView is used for which there's wails (go) and tauri (rust) and the app wouldn't even be in MBs but few hundred KBs if optimized for.
792.
Coding the Cosmos – Does reality emerges from simple computations? [video](youtube.com)
3 points by wg0 2y ago|0 comments
793.
by wg0 2y ago
Could you point me to some such tools? That would be an interesting prospect if it really works, every single time.
794.
by wg0 2y ago
> does not change much so you mean no async await, no union types, no type hinting, no lambdas etc etc. Kidding, I'll give it a try. Can it replace one's shell as daily driver?
795.
by wg0 2y ago
I think author is totally ignoring the maintenance overhead that kubernetes comes with compared to ECS. Getting up and running with the most complex Kubernetes setup is easy for a long time now. For that, there are tons of CLIs that would b
796.
by wg0 2y ago
Why AI and belief in AI leaders has turned into a religion? A devoted cult? Because both sides don't have conclusive arguments?
797.
by wg0 2y ago
Selling snake oil? Of generative AI? Where most companies have failed to turn profitable just because these models are not as useful and reliable especially in "high value use cases" such as "read this 100 page insurance poli
798.
by wg0 2y ago
On demand means you're another underdog that's just like Google or AWS offerings which might not be around next month. Airbnb implies a two way market place. Much more interesting prospect for those having idle GPUs . Not sure if
799.
by wg0 2y ago
> "if you’re an AI company with idle compute (hopefully not in a Stability AI way)" What are they referring to? Stability AI over provisioned hardware or something? Sorry not up to date with what's happening here, have dev
800.
by wg0 2y ago
Side question - what people use to hide (and make accessible) the internal services such as grafana, prometheus, rabbit mq (the web interface) and such? Should they be public behind such a proxy? (seems odd) Or should they be totally intern
801.
by wg0 2y ago
How do people use something like this as coach or therapist? This is genuine question. Side note, impressive project. Future of AI is offline mostly with few APIs in the cloud maybe.
802.
by wg0 3y ago
Yield would be low. No?
803.
by wg0 3y ago
Basic appeal is about form factor. Underlying OS is an Implementation detail. It could very well be running Minix or BSD. And towards that end, it seems these devices are underpowered, drain batteries faster, require an Internet trip to do
804.
by wg0 3y ago
Why auto complete for a static language would be hard? Everything is known in advance. Genuine question.
805.
by wg0 3y ago
Ansible needs a working Python interpreter on the target machine. Pyifra doesn't even need that. Just needs a shell. Subjective opinion but it is heavily under recognized piece of software. Ansible is really great but you soon end up w
806.
by wg0 3y ago
No, you don't have to write the server stub yourself. You should generate it. See my comment below to another question [0] That's the upside that instead of generating specs from comments of methods, you actually generate the meth
807.
by wg0 3y ago
One such that i know of is oapi-codegen[0] for Go. Highly recommended. And for Typescript, I think it is hard to beat Open API Typescript [1] [0]. https://github.com/deepmap/oapi-codegen [1]. https://openapi
808.
by wg0 3y ago
If you are in a situation where you have a backend and you want to expose an API and then you would eventually want a client, you would need format specs as the starting point where server and clients are generated from that one source. At
809.
by wg0 3y ago
React is the Spring of frontend frameworks. If you have used Spring framework around 2010ish with Hibernate as ORM, you'd know what I am talking about. React with its component ideas was a smart and the first of its kind, yes. But its
810.
by wg0 3y ago
Someday, I'm hoping to have Ubuntu tablets and Ubuntu phones back where everything from phone, tablet, desktop and the server has just one OS.

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