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wilkystyle
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
wilkystyle
6mo ago
Not the person you are replying to, but I had the same thought come to mind. Every library and app seems to have its own way of disabling telemetry. In order for a unified way to actually result in unification, everyone has to sign onto it.
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by
wilkystyle
6mo ago
I have to imagine the takeaway from comments in this thread would be a big old "it depends." Which is the best almost certainly depends on what you are looking to optimize for and which trade-offs you are willing to accept. Is a l
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Abort, Retry, No Thanks
(unsung.aresluna.org)
2 points
by
wilkystyle
6mo ago
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0 comments
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by
wilkystyle
6mo ago
Curious to hear more. My experience is limited to llama.cpp on Apple silicon so far, but have been eyeing AMD ecosystem from afar.
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
I have personally found that I cannot context switch between thinking deeply about two separate problems and workstreams without a significant cognitive context-switching cost. If it's context-switching between things that don't r
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
At least in e.g. Emacs and sublime text, you can mark all occurrences throughout the entire file. Assuming the matches are similar enough that the same motions apply even if you can't see the cursor, you can perform those operations. O
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
dot repeat is the wrong comparison. A closer one would be macros, but even then a good multiple cursors implementation is often faster, more intuitive, and requires less cognitive overhead. One of the better examples of the usefulness of mu
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
This assumes that the way things are now is the way things always will be. Right now AI is in its mainframe era (thin clients connecting to expensive compute somewhere else that you don't control), but I firmly believe that the AI vers
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
but now you can build your AI agent toolkit to work on your init file for you
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
Technology advances quickly, but the apocalypse narrative is still bullshit. The reality is much closer to what it has always been: technological advances are a way to enhance what humans can do, not replace them. Being adaptable and adopti
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
Of course it's a true statement, but I'm not using self-hosted runners, nor does my comment mention them.
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
If you're getting hung up on "normal machine", what I meant is a computer in general that is not related to GitHub Actions at all. If that's not the part of my message you're referring to, then your message seems co
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
Not sure why you are being downvoted, as this is a very valid conclusion for you to arrive at, individually. To those downvoting, please note that this person did not say that nobody should switch, only that the information provided was a
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
I have generally preferred to avoid using community-maintained actions as far as possible, instead installing and configuring the runners as though I would a normal machine. This started from a desire to avoid an unknown amount of bloat and
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
All of them
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
I agree with your point about human level communication and treating the recipients like they matter. I generally tend to prefer communication that is more on the blunt/direct side, but if there's one thing about communication tha
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
Really appreciate this response! Glad to hear you are running Arch and liking it. I've been a long-time Apple user (and long-time user of Linux for work + part-time for personal), but have been trying out Arch and hyprland on my decade
48.
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
For me it's a combination of privacy and wanting to be able to experiment as much as I want without limits. I'd happily take something that is 80% as good as SOTA but I can run it locally 24/7. I don't think there's
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
What operating system are you using? I was looking at this exact machine as a potential next upgrade.
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
> That means the code is sketchy sometimes, sure, but it's in my control. I wrote it, I understand it, and when it breaks, I know exactly where to look. This resonates with me so hard. I'm not a "no external packages&qu
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
Don't anthropomorphize the lawnmower.
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
Matchlock[0] is probably the best solution I've come across so far WRT problem 1 and 2: > Matchlock is a CLI tool for running AI agents in ephemeral microVMs - with network allowlisting, secret injection via MITM proxy, and VM-le
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by
wilkystyle
7mo ago
Curious to hear your gripes about modal editors! I'm a long time Emacs user (traditional keybindings, not evil-mode), but I also started using Vim in parallel a little over a decade ago. I feel very proficient/productive in both,
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by
wilkystyle
8mo ago
I am currently all-in on the Apple ecosystem and have been for almost 13 years now. But quality of life in Apple land has steadily been getting worse, so I have been considering making the sort of change you describe, but not quite ready to
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by
wilkystyle
8mo ago
Fun fact: The straight-line dirt path in the image is called a desire path: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desire_path
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by
wilkystyle
8mo ago
Is parenting making us better at prompt engineering, or is it the other way around?
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by
wilkystyle
8mo ago
The author is referring to how the framing of your prompt informs the attention mechanism. You are essentially hinting to the attention mechanism that the function's implementation details have important context as well.
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by
wilkystyle
8mo ago
You're definitely not alone. I just checked the list of installed apps on my phone and found three different banking apps that I completely forgot about because I never use them. I installed them because I thought it would be convenien
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by
wilkystyle
8mo ago
You can be the first! (I'd be interested!)
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by
wilkystyle
8mo ago
"Necessary" was probably too strong a word. I'm definitely no expert so I can only offer anecdotes, but for the first ~decade of iOS, the keyboard felt amazing to use. I felt super fast and typing mistakes were rare. Now I
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