wseqyrku

7 ms·

121.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
Yeah I should've asked why they are self-hosting in the first place. I was wrong in assuming that they wanted to host it themselves (that is, avoiding an external dependency).
122.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
> If I was working for GH would I be selfhosting forgejo? Why not. But you are saying github as a dumb backup makes sense when you do self-hosting. I don't think you really believe that.
123.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
> This way github is a "dumb backup" Eh? What GH department do you work in anyways? Training Data Sustainability?
124.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
I mean a groundwork you can rely on for the rest of your code.
125.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
> AI vibe-coding is probably filling in the middle-ground [..] and it is accretive in the sense that someone can build on top of it To me 'accretive work' means something you do at a lower level than your task at hand which by
126.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
So many of the articles I've read are like this—some of them feel as though AI gets mentioned out of the blue. I think you need to separate the wheat from the chaff. The ideas are still good, the author is just distracted.
127.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
Large corporations behave very much like a typical dictatorship anywhere in the world. And I mean they are playing the exact same playbook as much as they can. Actually sometimes I don't know which one borrowed from the other. The latt
128.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
I think it's the different feeling you get from using an end-to-end streaming service (compute, not videos) versus the one that does a lot of intermittent buffering. It's quite subtle actually. Using a vanilla language model can f
129.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
> You can ask the model to produce valid JSON Doesn't always work, for better performance you can kneel and start begging
130.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
This made my day for the third time today for every time I checked the homepage.
131.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
Servers used to be rooms as well. But they are now submarines.
132.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
> working harder to avoid a layoff in a big company doesn't really work out If this is where you're at in relation to your employer, that doesn't avoid a layoff, it accelerates the next round, whether or not you're in
133.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
I have watched people interact with chatbots. It's like watching someone pulling a guinea worm out of their leg. I don't know where all that confidence come from.
134.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
> AI fans hail it as huge shift in whatever metrics the AI vendor has gamed this time Hint: Those are not AI fans. (See the top comment for context.)
135.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
> how many times have we all seen marketing departments or sales departments in our companies [..] Trigger warning. Could not finish that sentence.
136.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
> easy for a lot of companies to do automated filtering and for candidates to do a lot of automated applications I know this is as real as "a matter of fact" but it's so stupid.
137.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
What happened 50 years ago?
138.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
What's your redline download size?
139.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
It's the equivalent of chatbots where they are reading too much into your prompt and you have to constantly tell em "don't worry about that"
140.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
I think I made an implicit distinction there that almost always get overlooked in these discussions, between runtime inference (when you run a transformer in your product) and offline inference (where you use AI in any ways anytime before t
141.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
> Non-determinism is not inherently bad. I would say it is unambiguously defined by the problem you're solving. For example a spellchecker is inherently probabilistic so you shouldn't need hard coded rules here like we did for
142.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
Not much about being correct or incorrect, but I recalled myself in a meeting looking at the issue on the screen suggesting "at least leave a typo so it doesn't look auto generated right off the bat". I got laid off that year
143.
by wseqyrku 3mo ago
Stunning marketing campaign. I mean, if it's banned it must be good.
144.
by wseqyrku 4mo ago
>but I don't understand how it wipes away anyway about CS Because transformers is a mathematician's take on programming. Not your CS graduate.
145.
by wseqyrku 4mo ago
If I were working in marketing and I wanted to increase utilization of the nuclear power plant next door, I would wipe 50 years of computer science and introduce "agent programming" and pretend it's the future. What are the o
146.
by wseqyrku 4mo ago
This is not vibe coding though, it's just vibing.
147.
by wseqyrku 4mo ago
> It's clear which is a normal actor and which isn't. Just in case you read this, something I learned over time is that the truth you believe as reality is just as good as the information that reaches you. If you get your news
148.
by wseqyrku 4mo ago
My general point is not directed at Trump though, the general pattern I think is just the media turning every word coming from him into a weapon and it's kind of a tradition now. I'm more concerned about how people see the adversa
149.
by wseqyrku 4mo ago
Just, wow.
150.
by wseqyrku 4mo ago
I think no matter how much you hate the administration, it's probably not a good reason to defend a terrorist group taking a nation hostage. And it's everywhere too, most if not all western news outlets and the social media in gen

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