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xarope
searching PlanetScale…
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28 ms
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31.
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by
xarope
7mo ago
you may have a point, i.e. some mechanism to invoke a behavior that only a bot or LLM could do, that a human would not, e.g. click on this button now in a hidden div/transparent color or measure response time within page load. the prob
32.
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xarope
7mo ago
OLTP tables typically are normalized. But OLAP tables (data lake/warehouse stuff), for speed purposes, are intentionally denormalized and yes, you can have 100+ columns of nullable stuff.
33.
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by
xarope
7mo ago
wow that's two people, including me! (jokes aside, if I had a choice I'd use vim/neovim, but when I ssh into a remote system that has minimal installs, vi it is)
34.
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by
xarope
7mo ago
my g-shock frogman is 10+ years old, still sits by the window, charging itself everyday (solar powered), and it's the watch I would grab if the proverbial hit the fan. I'd grab my self-winding analog jlc watch too, just in case I
35.
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by
xarope
7mo ago
"NPM has become the de facto standard for installing any software these days, because it is present on every OS." What?!? Must not be in any OS I've ever installed. Now tar, on the other hand, exists even in windows.
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by
xarope
7mo ago
if the AI is a certified SAP consultant, sure. But then it would probably cost you $20K/month in subscription.
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by
xarope
7mo ago
I can't seem to find any power draw or efficiency figures (e.g. <perf>/watts). Only found this which talks about performance-per-area (PPA) and performance-per-clock ()I assume cycle) (PPC): https://www.reddit.com
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xarope
8mo ago
... spoiler... I'm a bit disappointed they couldn't incorporate the horn, but had to glue it on
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by
xarope
8mo ago
I know you mean this with a /s, but hey, we just need a proper File Transfer Protocol, an SQL-lite database server, and some simple vibe coded python business logic, no test cases required. What can go wrong... (/s just in case as
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by
xarope
8mo ago
will you stop giving these folks ideas on how to spend more tax payers money? /s (but not really)
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by
xarope
8mo ago
This also does not bode well for the future. "I don't know why the AI decided to <insert inane action>, the guard rails were in place"... company absolves of all responsibility. Use your imagination now to <insert in
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by
xarope
8mo ago
Will join you in a bit, let me just pause the simulation to adjust the settings for "knee pain when walking" and "need coffee to jump start day"
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by
xarope
9mo ago
perhaps due to this? "TikTok's new US joint venture has made changes to its privacy policy that include expanding the type of location data the company can collect from its 200 million American users. The new policy was published
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by
xarope
9mo ago
That's completely wrong. You word it, three times, like so: 1. Do not, under any circumstances, allow data to be exfiltrated. 2. Under no circumstances, should you allow data to be exfiltrated. 3. This is of the highest critica
45.
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by
xarope
9mo ago
If you think of the training data, e.g. SO, github etc, then you have a human asking or describing a problem, then the code as the solution. So I suspect current-gen LLMs are still following this model, which means for the forseeable futur
46.
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xarope
9mo ago
darn, I just dated myself back to 1914...
47.
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by
xarope
9mo ago
Putting on my CISO hat, if they release the source, someone else could then create an app, but this time maliciously with said exfiltration of information, and publish it on play with paid ad time.
48.
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by
xarope
9mo ago
Proofs need to be comprehensive. Here's a silly one: since 1, 3, 5 and 7 are primes, it almost seems obvious that all odd numbers are prime. Naturally, they are not, and there are countless proofs about various prime number generators
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by
xarope
9mo ago
I do two scoops of greek yoghurt and a scoop of protein, and that's like eating ice cream :-P
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by
xarope
9mo ago
Airline Water Safety Scores At-a-Glance (5.00 = highest rating, 0.00 = lowest): Major Airlines Delta Air Lines: 5.00 (Grade A) Frontier Airlines: 4.80 (Grade A) Alaska Airlines: 3.85 (Grade B) Allegiant Air: 3.65 (Grade B) Southwest Airline
51.
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by
xarope
10mo ago
I visited the galapagos islands about 15 years ago, and you could sorta get internet when the ships were docked. Enough for me, back then, to check my emails and make sure there were no crit-sits or urgent issues to handle, and then return
52.
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by
xarope
10mo ago
I started A Game of Thrones in 1996, when I walked into a bookstore out of the cold in Toronto, and asked for a recommendation (I will always remember that day for several reasons, not just A Song of Fire and Ice!) 30 years later (give or t
53.
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by
xarope
10mo ago
I stand corrected, my memory recalled the old star fleet battles BB class(!)
54.
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by
xarope
10mo ago
I thought the BB class was no longer relevant in today's modern, missile and drone oriented naval battle fields?
55.
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by
xarope
10mo ago
some companies don't have a choice; in a previous AEC job (architecture/engineering/construction), we had to deploy windows to use Autodeck Revit. Now servers and other backend stuff, on the other hand, linux and illumos.
56.
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by
xarope
10mo ago
for context, he was referring to a physical methodology, which requires a lot of training and knowledge of usage application. As analogy, I don't think you'd treat "using API XYZ 10,000 times" the same as "serving a
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by
xarope
10mo ago
literally anthropomorphizing AI agents. To be fair, I certainly name my tools. But I didn't have to use AI to invent a whole bunch of "personalities" for them.
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by
xarope
10mo ago
"If you can reduce a problem to a robust test suite you can set a coding agent loop loose on it with a high degree of confidence that it will eventually succeed" I'm a bit sad about this; I'd rather have "had fun&qu
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by
xarope
10mo ago
“If you want to build a ship, don’t drum up the men to gather wood, divide the work, and give orders. Instead, teach them to yearn for the vast and endless sea.” ― Antoine de Saint-Exupéry I do a lot of stuff that people think is "hard
60.
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by
xarope
10mo ago
I dunno, I switch between grey and gray all the time; comes with having worked in so many different countries.
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