zer00eyz

29 ms·

511.
by zer00eyz 1y ago
> because anomalies are often the norm You fix these issues or you tune your alert system to make it clear that they aren't actionable. Otherwise you end up turning them off so your system doesn't turn into the boy who cried wo
512.
by zer00eyz 1y ago
Also we need to talk about what should be logged and where. There seem to be two schools of thought, just enough to tell something is wrong but not what it is - OR - you get to drink from the firehose. And most orgs go from the first to th
513.
by zer00eyz 1y ago
> M910 with an i5 These are great and the M920q is also nice. At 100 to 160 used these are a steal, just test the disks before you commit to long term projects with them (some have a fair bit of wear). Its newer cousins quickly climb in
514.
by zer00eyz 1y ago
> However, legal protections against directly spying on the actual decrypted content of Americans are at least in theory stronger. This was the point of the lots of the five eyes programs. Its not legal for the US to spy on its own citiz
515.
by zer00eyz 1y ago
> Redis for vector storage ... Redis bundling nightmares Im super curious why you picked Redis over something more typical (SQLite springs to mind) What was the advantage of doing this that made it worth the pain?
516.
by zer00eyz 1y ago
> One thing that this article didn't mention is that most development was done either on your development server running a datacenter (think ~50-100 cores) I have done this for many small teams as well. It remains pretty hard to get
517.
by zer00eyz 1y ago
The hype: "LLM's will replace all of the coders". The hate: "LLM's can't do anything without hand holding" I think both of these takes a disingenuous. > not productive in the sense of solving real world
518.
by zer00eyz 1y ago
In many cases I would argue that these ARE bugs. Were talking about githubs token system here... by the time you have generated the 10th one of these and its expiring or you lost them along the way and re-generated them your just smashing a
519.
by zer00eyz 1y ago
> I use AI extensively for my own learning, and it's helping me a lot. On the other hand, it gets work done quickly and poorly. > small handful of dum-dums made it all the way to exam without having connected two dots, and I hav
520.
by zer00eyz 1y ago
This is a theme for Duolingo... and they have been overt about it for a long time (first vid is a ted talk from a year ago!) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P6FORpg0KVo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0UE2Z
521.
by zer00eyz 1y ago
> due to the end of ZIRP and AI productivity gains. I think you're missing the mark with this analysis. If you go back to the original dot com bubble it was as much of a hardware bubble as a software one. Same thing with the mobile
522.
by zer00eyz 1y ago
> The Vibe Coder stays behind, > that is why he’s ahead. > He is detached, > thus at one with all. > Through selfless action > he is perfectly fulfilled. Clearly your not fulfilled and should be vibe coding, at least that&
523.
by zer00eyz 1y ago
> next level would be to hook these "platoons" together physically and then centralize the propulsion in a super efficient package. You don't need the tracks, and its called a 'road train' https://en.w
524.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
>> It's all about stuffing as many features in as quickly as we can... The problem isn't "engineering" the problem is the culture of product management. (Note: NOT product managers per se). I ask this basic questi
525.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
> AI is not a product, it’s a tool for building other products. Its products like this (Wells Fargo): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Akmga7X9zyg Great Wells Fargo has an "agent" ... and every one else is talki
526.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
> Too bad it ended right before the AI hype. It was the very start of the AI hype cycle, and in fact they built the app: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14636228
527.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
Run. Pivot, means turning on an existing axis. If you were building "product M" and on the way built "L" and it turns out that it's more useful/profitable thats a pivot. You're flailing around trying to ma
528.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
Distros get real hate for being so out of date that upstream gets a stream of bug reports on old and solved issues. Prime example of this is what the Bottles dev team as done. It isnt an easy problem to solve.
529.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
> I ask because watching cloud providers like AWS slowly reinvent mainframes just seems like the painful way around. When AWS was the hot new thing in town a server was coming in at 12/24 threads. A modern AMD machine tops out at 70
530.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
My take is close to yours... LLM's are great when you want AN answer, and not get side tracked. Search is great when you want to know what answers are out there. The best example is Recipes... From what spices go into chai to the spic
531.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
And yet consumers aren't appalled at what the kick back on a conversion is. Online advertising is a cesspool that makes things more expensive not less. Honey isnt a problem it's a symptom.
532.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
Does any one have a solid examples of a real agent, deployed in production?
533.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
> Pretty much every thing I do starts with an interaction with a neural network. Pretty much nothing I do starts this way. Look LLM's are interesting. I sure spend a lot less time writing basic one off scripts because of them. The &
534.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
Amen! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5SaFTm2bcac The very best of jungle was "UK Apache with Shy FX - Original Nuttah". It got a bit of re-release for its 25th birthday (5 years ago) with an intro by Idris Elba.
535.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
Today were at 768 threads on the latest AMD system. Sub millisecond performance is possible (I don't know with this algo). If you got a spare 50k kicking around we could set up a test system and find out how likely it is to happen...
536.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
700+ threads over 2 cores, can saturate 2 400gbe Nic's 500 wats per chip (less than 2 wats per thread)... All of that in a 2U package.... 20 years ago that would have been racks of gear.
537.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
> I think this is uncanny valley for me in a way I haven't experienced before. It has some of this quality. But it's just a super positive spin on the most mundane of topics. There is an emotional play here that you would not n
538.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
I think you're close to the mark but not quite on it. Women and children first is an artifact of modernity. It is a required value in a location where you can A) have a disaster and B) have people (men) who don't have strong bonds
539.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
> But must its users be this defensive? Go is to programing what Brutalism is to Architecture. It is striped bare of everything down to the most basic of forms. It is structure is laid bare, put on display and free of decoration. If you
540.
by zer00eyz 2y ago
Shakes fist at clouds... Back in my day we called these "bugs" and if you didn't fix them your program didn't work. Jest aside, there is a long list of "flaws" in LLMS that no one seems to be addressing. Halluc

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