wg0

8 ms·

151.
by wg0 5mo ago
This is the same visionary that: - Renamed a well known brand. - Wasted billions of dollars on cartoonish third grade glitchy and buggy VR world claiming it's the future. And now he's all in on AI and now models are closed sources
152.
by wg0 5mo ago
> Delegation requires trust - the expectation that the LLM will faithfully execute the task without introducing errors into documents. We introduce DELEGATE-52 to study the readiness of AI systems in delegated workflows. DELEGATE-52 simu
153.
by wg0 5mo ago
Jonathan Blow wrote his own game enginee and for that he wrote his own programming language. He went through straight recursive descendant parser and said same thing. I think compiler courses teach from yacc, bison etc that's where thi
154.
by wg0 5mo ago
Strange to read that C++ can be someone's favorite programming language. Only thing that goes for C++ is that it has acceptable (not straightforward) C interop. I don't like C# and X++ because the language surface is huge but if y
155.
by wg0 5mo ago
Gemini feels deep and philosophical. Especially for product management. Tell him you're a product manager and we're a team of two. But regular reminder - All LLMs can be wrong all the time. I only work with LLMs in domains I'
156.
by wg0 5mo ago
Would the UUID v7 be more collision proof? Hard to say because it takes time into account but then the number of entropy bits are reduced hence the UUID generated exactly at the same time have more chance of a collusion because number of en
157.
by wg0 5mo ago
I guess working for tech became horrible from Web 2.0 era and the SaaS wave.
158.
by wg0 5mo ago
> You knew. And you signed off anyway. Because the alternative was losing the job, and the job was the mortgage, and the school fees, and the visa, and the version of yourself who'd fix it later once things stabilized. The doll catc
159.
by wg0 5mo ago
You learn all the technical details only to harm people like that instead of making a modest and honest living. Shame on your existence basically.
160.
by wg0 5mo ago
Because it is next token predictions and there is no logical part into that. It is like saying I cannot find any research paper on the fact that car collusion might cause fire because gasoline is in the tank. But the fact is that there&#x27
161.
by wg0 5mo ago
AI bros and crypto bros. One and the same thing. Same optimism. Same arguments. Same blind faith. Same zero knowledge of how economy, society or even the technology they are evangelizing works under the hood and what are its shortcomings th
162.
by wg0 5mo ago
I'm not talking about open source libraries.
163.
by wg0 5mo ago
This is one of the most insightful comment I've read on the subject in a a while minus the code review. All the described use cases are good enough for AI except code review which is hit or miss. But agentic coding is a snake oil.
164.
by wg0 5mo ago
Multiple times reading through this article I had a real physical feeling of my heart sinking because the situation described isn't only horrible it is absolutely real that I can totally relate to. Verbatim.
165.
by wg0 5mo ago
Never outsource your auth no matter what unless you're vibe coding and it doesn't matter. If that's the case, don't put auth in at all because it's just you anyway or just use vibe coded password lookups from databa
166.
by wg0 5mo ago
Here's for the AI supremacists: Let's assume AI is 10x perfect than humnas in accuracy and produces 10x less bugs and increases the speed by 1000x compared to a very capable software engineer. Now imagine this: A car travels at a
167.
by wg0 5mo ago
I already like it better than Framework with Framework having a better philosophy of reusability and upgradability. Basically I am undecided. Both are too good.
168.
by wg0 5mo ago
This will be another Microservices moment in our industry.
169.
by wg0 5mo ago
May God forgive our sins.
170.
by wg0 5mo ago
We can build all the scaffolding around but I assure you that the LLMs aren't perfect rule following machines is the fundamental problem here and that would remain. Give it a few more months and I'm sure you'll see some of wh
171.
by wg0 5mo ago
Why not hire the original author?
172.
by wg0 5mo ago
The argument about type system is absurd anyway. The types in a program aren't a universal vocabulary that the LLM would already know about like the words of English language. They are unique to each program and domain so an LLM can&#x
173.
by wg0 5mo ago
Snake oil. Good to read for sure. Seems all plausible too. But snake oil nevertheless. Here's why: The slot machine can drop any hard requirement that you specifically in your AGENTS.md, memory.md or your dozens of skill markdowns. Pre
174.
by wg0 5mo ago
I was hoping bash because why not. It's AI that has to work and maintain anyway and Anthropic employees aren't limited by 5 hour 7 days limits anyway I suppose.
175.
by wg0 5mo ago
Nothing unusual. There's not an AI company (mostly AI wrappers) on planet in which Y Combinator hasn't sprinkled their cash already. I'd go as far to say that it's impossible at this point to form an AI company without Y
176.
by wg0 5mo ago
> So what does the true definition of "AGI" actually mean? If your stake is > 30 billion seems more of a reasonable and realistic criteria to me.
177.
by wg0 5mo ago
This could be a subjective feeling with no real data to back it up. People say same about Go as well that it's type system and limited feature set makes it the best AI friendly language but there too, it just seems like a hunch rather
178.
by wg0 5mo ago
If nothing, it'll be good marketing material targeted at non-technical enterprise executives so that they pressurize their engineering teams in meetings that look people are porting such complicated things from one different language t
179.
by wg0 5mo ago
So if tomorrow Rust denied the "improvement" to upstream Rust then what's the next language they plan to vibe code it in?
180.
by wg0 5mo ago
There's a VC behind that too.

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