How do you square that with this quote in the article? "The data showed that the age-adjusted incidence rate fell from 55.2 per 100,000 in 2000 to 36.7 in 2022, then rose to 38.3 in 2023." Were more people fat back in…
Imagine how immensely well looked-upon they would be now if they had come public about it, with a long term transition plan. Imagine a world where executives had that kind of courage.
Sorry, you’re right, I did.
What does this have to do with Linux? I want more control for individuals, not less. Do you really think LLMs will only belong to 2 or three companies in the future, when we already have fairly competitive open weights…
What does this have to do with Linux? Do you really think LLMs will only belong to 2 or three companies in the future, when we already have fairly competitive open weights usable from home (or rented servers)? How would…
Maybe some day this will be the basis but not the complete solution. Agreed that there’s a lot of semi intangible art that goes into browser engine decisions. I’m guessing a lot of which have to do as much with people…
Maybe over time the specs will become more machine readable (bounded and concrete) if we take these paths. Although in some sense everything is machine readable these days, just not deterministically so (less helpful…
I guess my hope is that while this may be the case now, perhaps it won’t be eventually. If you can generate from a spec, different implementations may be slower or worse in a variety of ways but still meet the spec. At…
This makes a ton of sense to me with the huge corpus of web standards that exist. In theory we should be able to generate a browser from those specs, it just took a massive amount of effort before. Maybe if things like…
> asking me during the test to explain what LLM output meant. Perhaps (sarcastically) this is the new approach, because this is now the point where they’re forced to struggle and therefore actually learn. An exam every…
I generally believe that, but there is such a thing as “too far”. Your (I’m assuming well intentioned) arguments are those that people abusing power trot out whenever it suits them, because it works so well to get them…
It’s a good thing that they’ve committed many blatant and easily provable criminal acts then. The type you spend the rest of your life in prison for, if you’re not being protected by captured systems. I understand you,…
Pants are for closers.
Good advice. Do you think the part of point two about building every feature request might be a bit risky for some solo folks? It’s easy to get carried away building every request, especially with early adopters who…
https://approximated.app It makes connecting user domains to your app easy and reliable at any scale. Each Approximated user gets the own globally distributed, managed cluster of servers with its own dedicated IPv4…
We can also invert that by asking: does a student become smarter by writing their essay on their own? I would argue that the answer to questions is no. It depends on how you define “smarter”, though. You would likely…
Why do you loathe it? Coming from someone who kind of wants it.
I built approximated.app on elixir, proxying 300k+ domains. It's a great ecosystem, I've never seen anything else handle really hard problems so well in my 15 years as a developer. Concurrency? Trivial. Reliability?…
My experience with my own pixel 7 pro and a pixel 5 has been that these devices are an order of magnitude lower in build quality than Samsung or iPhones. I really, really wanted to be happy with them but they've been a…
Cool! I'm not a supabase user, but I imagine I could use this for any postgresql database. Is that true?
Ah yes, I too have accidentally committed node_modules. Jokes aside, and coming from a place of ignorance, it's interesting to me that a file count that size is still a real performance issue for git. I'd have expected…
My thinking is that it would be a bit like email: run your own server if you want, and the other 99% can use any of the zillion hosting services that exist or would crop up to do it for you with the ease of Gmail.
In your example, you compare Lambda against a separate monolith for handling the webhooks, but with a monolith wouldn't the comparison be between lambda and just adding a route and controller (or equivalent) to the…
Am I going crazy or were many of these exact comments posted the last time this was linked?
Isn't the main problem that this change forces all software development, regardless of purpose, to be classified as R&E and therefore forced to be amortized?
How do you square that with this quote in the article? "The data showed that the age-adjusted incidence rate fell from 55.2 per 100,000 in 2000 to 36.7 in 2022, then rose to 38.3 in 2023." Were more people fat back in…
Imagine how immensely well looked-upon they would be now if they had come public about it, with a long term transition plan. Imagine a world where executives had that kind of courage.
Sorry, you’re right, I did.
What does this have to do with Linux? I want more control for individuals, not less. Do you really think LLMs will only belong to 2 or three companies in the future, when we already have fairly competitive open weights…
What does this have to do with Linux? Do you really think LLMs will only belong to 2 or three companies in the future, when we already have fairly competitive open weights usable from home (or rented servers)? How would…
Maybe some day this will be the basis but not the complete solution. Agreed that there’s a lot of semi intangible art that goes into browser engine decisions. I’m guessing a lot of which have to do as much with people…
Maybe over time the specs will become more machine readable (bounded and concrete) if we take these paths. Although in some sense everything is machine readable these days, just not deterministically so (less helpful…
I guess my hope is that while this may be the case now, perhaps it won’t be eventually. If you can generate from a spec, different implementations may be slower or worse in a variety of ways but still meet the spec. At…
This makes a ton of sense to me with the huge corpus of web standards that exist. In theory we should be able to generate a browser from those specs, it just took a massive amount of effort before. Maybe if things like…
> asking me during the test to explain what LLM output meant. Perhaps (sarcastically) this is the new approach, because this is now the point where they’re forced to struggle and therefore actually learn. An exam every…
I generally believe that, but there is such a thing as “too far”. Your (I’m assuming well intentioned) arguments are those that people abusing power trot out whenever it suits them, because it works so well to get them…
It’s a good thing that they’ve committed many blatant and easily provable criminal acts then. The type you spend the rest of your life in prison for, if you’re not being protected by captured systems. I understand you,…
Pants are for closers.
Good advice. Do you think the part of point two about building every feature request might be a bit risky for some solo folks? It’s easy to get carried away building every request, especially with early adopters who…
https://approximated.app It makes connecting user domains to your app easy and reliable at any scale. Each Approximated user gets the own globally distributed, managed cluster of servers with its own dedicated IPv4…
We can also invert that by asking: does a student become smarter by writing their essay on their own? I would argue that the answer to questions is no. It depends on how you define “smarter”, though. You would likely…
Why do you loathe it? Coming from someone who kind of wants it.
I built approximated.app on elixir, proxying 300k+ domains. It's a great ecosystem, I've never seen anything else handle really hard problems so well in my 15 years as a developer. Concurrency? Trivial. Reliability?…
My experience with my own pixel 7 pro and a pixel 5 has been that these devices are an order of magnitude lower in build quality than Samsung or iPhones. I really, really wanted to be happy with them but they've been a…
Cool! I'm not a supabase user, but I imagine I could use this for any postgresql database. Is that true?
Ah yes, I too have accidentally committed node_modules. Jokes aside, and coming from a place of ignorance, it's interesting to me that a file count that size is still a real performance issue for git. I'd have expected…
My thinking is that it would be a bit like email: run your own server if you want, and the other 99% can use any of the zillion hosting services that exist or would crop up to do it for you with the ease of Gmail.
In your example, you compare Lambda against a separate monolith for handling the webhooks, but with a monolith wouldn't the comparison be between lambda and just adding a route and controller (or equivalent) to the…
Am I going crazy or were many of these exact comments posted the last time this was linked?
Isn't the main problem that this change forces all software development, regardless of purpose, to be classified as R&E and therefore forced to be amortized?