> but I also assume that there is very little training data available for Smalltalk. Is this actually an issue? I was under the impression that the conclusion was that LLMs will invariably be terrible at writing good,…
"I prefer Claude Code, so it must be the best" Truly a developer mindset.
Software engineers in a good chunk of Europe/US/Canada/Australia make 6 figure salaries, of course they can easily afford an iPad Mini.
Wasn't the whole point of Fable that it's Mythos but with all the cybersecurity stuff lobotomized out of it?
They also took the correct path for hundreds of other problems, where they didn't have a user that already did.
> Our TranslatePod Pros will automatically translate every language in real-time. Wasn't this the utopian ideal of the Star Trek Universal Translator? Is it good when Gene Roddenbery writes it as utopian sci-fi, but bad…
How so? Memory bandwidth and capacity has been steadily increasing. On desktop for example, 10 years ago an i7-5960X was the absolute top of the line and it had a limit of 64GB, with most motherboards in practice being…
Watch as memory manufacturers learn nothing from the car industry, and cry for tariffs when the Chinese inevitably annihilate them.
I think we are still far from nailing down good LLM benchmarks, because the more general-purpose your software the harder the question of what makes it good becomes. Is Python a good programming language? Is Java? Is C?…
The average person already does this with obvious AI slop.
> In practice, KYC does little to stop any of that Source? The fact that it's not infallible doesn't mean that it's ineffective.
"You say we should improve society yet participate in it, curious"
I find it somewhat funny that the author starts by talking about how Moore's law enabled inefficient software and that we then had to make it more efficient, when almost all software today is horrendously inefficient…
Can you elaborate?
Do you believe half the human population should have the same rights as the other half? I'd say this is rather basic, yet the subject of much disagreement.
The EU isn't monolithic, you could probably do this fairly easily in someplace like Poland where there isn't a bureaucratic hell and a large supply of skilled workers and engineers. But of course, Poland and co. are the…
Decade? We're 4 years in since ChatGPT released publicly and have gone from "Wow this thing is stupid" to running coding agents on auto mode, and the Chinese labs have been around for even less time. The US providers…
> Do. Not. Buy. LG. > There are a lot of decent alternatives. Can you name them? Dell and Samsung are the main competitors for displays as far as I'm aware, Dell tends to be hit-or-miss when it comes to monitor features…
The PS5 (which is realistically the main competitor) has the caveat that to get even something as basic as multiplayer you need to pay a $10-20 monthly subscription, so you can multiply that by however many months you…
Yes, which goes in line with the argument that claiming that it's "the most deployed" as proof of superiority or suitability for any use case is equivalent to claiming the same for Internet Explorer. It's the most…
Sandboxing doesn't necessarily mean isolating the extension from all potentially dangerous functions, you can have a permission system so that for example a color theme extension can't modify files.
Considering how many AWS and non-AWS services go down at least partially when us-east-1 fails, this reads somewhat like "Don't worry that the steering wheel and pedals aren't working, your engine is still running on…
The Greek term would be decatetrahedron.
> Haven't most people looked around and asked themselves where are all the 50+ engineers? They basically don't exist in large numbers. I'm not discounting ageism in the industry, but how popular of a career was it 30+…
> P.S. I also live in Poland, not Polish. I also lived in Berlin, and I dont think the salaries are always so different. Anecdotally this is also my experience. Several countries in eastern Europe have vastly lower…
> but I also assume that there is very little training data available for Smalltalk. Is this actually an issue? I was under the impression that the conclusion was that LLMs will invariably be terrible at writing good,…
"I prefer Claude Code, so it must be the best" Truly a developer mindset.
Software engineers in a good chunk of Europe/US/Canada/Australia make 6 figure salaries, of course they can easily afford an iPad Mini.
Wasn't the whole point of Fable that it's Mythos but with all the cybersecurity stuff lobotomized out of it?
They also took the correct path for hundreds of other problems, where they didn't have a user that already did.
> Our TranslatePod Pros will automatically translate every language in real-time. Wasn't this the utopian ideal of the Star Trek Universal Translator? Is it good when Gene Roddenbery writes it as utopian sci-fi, but bad…
How so? Memory bandwidth and capacity has been steadily increasing. On desktop for example, 10 years ago an i7-5960X was the absolute top of the line and it had a limit of 64GB, with most motherboards in practice being…
Watch as memory manufacturers learn nothing from the car industry, and cry for tariffs when the Chinese inevitably annihilate them.
I think we are still far from nailing down good LLM benchmarks, because the more general-purpose your software the harder the question of what makes it good becomes. Is Python a good programming language? Is Java? Is C?…
The average person already does this with obvious AI slop.
> In practice, KYC does little to stop any of that Source? The fact that it's not infallible doesn't mean that it's ineffective.
"You say we should improve society yet participate in it, curious"
I find it somewhat funny that the author starts by talking about how Moore's law enabled inefficient software and that we then had to make it more efficient, when almost all software today is horrendously inefficient…
Can you elaborate?
Do you believe half the human population should have the same rights as the other half? I'd say this is rather basic, yet the subject of much disagreement.
The EU isn't monolithic, you could probably do this fairly easily in someplace like Poland where there isn't a bureaucratic hell and a large supply of skilled workers and engineers. But of course, Poland and co. are the…
Decade? We're 4 years in since ChatGPT released publicly and have gone from "Wow this thing is stupid" to running coding agents on auto mode, and the Chinese labs have been around for even less time. The US providers…
> Do. Not. Buy. LG. > There are a lot of decent alternatives. Can you name them? Dell and Samsung are the main competitors for displays as far as I'm aware, Dell tends to be hit-or-miss when it comes to monitor features…
The PS5 (which is realistically the main competitor) has the caveat that to get even something as basic as multiplayer you need to pay a $10-20 monthly subscription, so you can multiply that by however many months you…
Yes, which goes in line with the argument that claiming that it's "the most deployed" as proof of superiority or suitability for any use case is equivalent to claiming the same for Internet Explorer. It's the most…
Sandboxing doesn't necessarily mean isolating the extension from all potentially dangerous functions, you can have a permission system so that for example a color theme extension can't modify files.
Considering how many AWS and non-AWS services go down at least partially when us-east-1 fails, this reads somewhat like "Don't worry that the steering wheel and pedals aren't working, your engine is still running on…
The Greek term would be decatetrahedron.
> Haven't most people looked around and asked themselves where are all the 50+ engineers? They basically don't exist in large numbers. I'm not discounting ageism in the industry, but how popular of a career was it 30+…
> P.S. I also live in Poland, not Polish. I also lived in Berlin, and I dont think the salaries are always so different. Anecdotally this is also my experience. Several countries in eastern Europe have vastly lower…