Also, after a quick look at a few files, the rust version appears to be much more commented. Not sure if that makes up the extra several thousand lines, but surely counts accounts for some of that.
According to this breakdown: https://ghloc.vercel.app/Poseidon-fan/linux-0.11-rs?branch=m... It's about 15k lines of code for the kernel and the rest is various utilities, libraries and programs that can run on the…
That's not how any other coding harness/agent works. Why confidently comment on stuff you know nothing about?
It will have to be sent through the context again. That's how LLMs work. The only reason to do this is so that Musk has clean training data for his next model. Project setup, popular libraries, CI workflows, etc.
Apparently prompting LLMs is now "survival mode".
If you're relying on asking the LLM "pwease don't delete" then you're already in trouble. This kind of stuff doesn't work with people either and they generally exhibit actual signs of intelligence.
Oh, you can actually. But you have to bring receipts, otherwise it very well could be libel.
My issue with the paragraph is that it doesn't really connect into anything meaningful. It's just saying that Jarred was a beginner. The only connection it has is as a segue into calling Jarred a terrible manager here:…
It's not really titled "My Thoughts on the scumbag Jarred Sumner" though, is it? Nor does Jarred's post even mention Andrew by name. Should Jarred's post have mentioned how Andrew kept bikeshedding Bun code style and…
Well, first off, it's literally the first sentence of a post which is ~62% about Jared, ~26% about the rewrite itself and 10% closing thoughts. It also sets up Jared as a beginner who apparently never learned. Again,…
Also notice how I didn't have to bring up Andrew soiling his Pampers when he was a wee beginner.
As someone from a cultural background that is considered very direct and blunt, I can say that there is a rather fine line between being direct and being an asshole. This post devolves into a personal attack one…
I want to be able to put that CD in my drive 20 years later and have working software. You used to get this. I still have some CDs that I could plug into my computer and (perhaps through Wine) get working software.
Denmark was one of the main countries pushing for Chat Control 2.0 ...
I also think Zig has a rough road ahead, but not because of AI or moving to codeberg. No, it's because Andrew isn't really a BDFL. He's at best a DFL. The project is already mostly closed off to external contributors.…
Yes, there generally are two kinds of people: Those who like having a finished thing. Product people. These love LLMs. Those who love building a thing, working through a problem, learning something new. Finishing a…
The fact that the breakout previews included exactly zero gameplay is so weird to me. It shows that there was exactly zero extra effort put into anything here.
Perpetual and irrevocable? And with the right to modify, not just display? You do not need all that.
They've actually unimplemented this. CS:GO being a source 1 game meant the maps used BSPs and got visibility checking essentially for free. Various platforms even made it stricter. It was not uncommon to see enemies…
Dont worry, if breaking changes start happening, people will magically have always been saying it's good, actually.
Any code you wrote on a React version from 6 years ago will still work the same on that React version today. Let's make that a fair comparison. I get that some people like stability, but that is quite different from…
Is it a fallacy if you've said before that Google is aiming to create a walled garden, Google itself has already started saying it wants a walled garden and they've already implemented several such steps?
I'm glad it works for you, but I have witnessed several coworkers restart their macbooks (some M1, some M2, possibly M3) and I don't think I've ever seen a reboot shorter than about two minutes. At one instance, I…
I think a large part is also how long it takes to restart a Mac. Every so often a coworker has to restart and I could probably restart my Linux (or even Windows) laptop 3 times before they're back on. Kind of reminds me…
Using some rough napkin (well, spreadsheet) math, if you ran Qwen 27B for every minute every day at the current price of $0.195/$1.56 with a 2:1 input to output ratio (eg. agentic coding) at the advertised 22 tps it…
Also, after a quick look at a few files, the rust version appears to be much more commented. Not sure if that makes up the extra several thousand lines, but surely counts accounts for some of that.
According to this breakdown: https://ghloc.vercel.app/Poseidon-fan/linux-0.11-rs?branch=m... It's about 15k lines of code for the kernel and the rest is various utilities, libraries and programs that can run on the…
That's not how any other coding harness/agent works. Why confidently comment on stuff you know nothing about?
It will have to be sent through the context again. That's how LLMs work. The only reason to do this is so that Musk has clean training data for his next model. Project setup, popular libraries, CI workflows, etc.
Apparently prompting LLMs is now "survival mode".
If you're relying on asking the LLM "pwease don't delete" then you're already in trouble. This kind of stuff doesn't work with people either and they generally exhibit actual signs of intelligence.
Oh, you can actually. But you have to bring receipts, otherwise it very well could be libel.
My issue with the paragraph is that it doesn't really connect into anything meaningful. It's just saying that Jarred was a beginner. The only connection it has is as a segue into calling Jarred a terrible manager here:…
It's not really titled "My Thoughts on the scumbag Jarred Sumner" though, is it? Nor does Jarred's post even mention Andrew by name. Should Jarred's post have mentioned how Andrew kept bikeshedding Bun code style and…
Well, first off, it's literally the first sentence of a post which is ~62% about Jared, ~26% about the rewrite itself and 10% closing thoughts. It also sets up Jared as a beginner who apparently never learned. Again,…
Also notice how I didn't have to bring up Andrew soiling his Pampers when he was a wee beginner.
As someone from a cultural background that is considered very direct and blunt, I can say that there is a rather fine line between being direct and being an asshole. This post devolves into a personal attack one…
I want to be able to put that CD in my drive 20 years later and have working software. You used to get this. I still have some CDs that I could plug into my computer and (perhaps through Wine) get working software.
Denmark was one of the main countries pushing for Chat Control 2.0 ...
I also think Zig has a rough road ahead, but not because of AI or moving to codeberg. No, it's because Andrew isn't really a BDFL. He's at best a DFL. The project is already mostly closed off to external contributors.…
Yes, there generally are two kinds of people: Those who like having a finished thing. Product people. These love LLMs. Those who love building a thing, working through a problem, learning something new. Finishing a…
The fact that the breakout previews included exactly zero gameplay is so weird to me. It shows that there was exactly zero extra effort put into anything here.
Perpetual and irrevocable? And with the right to modify, not just display? You do not need all that.
They've actually unimplemented this. CS:GO being a source 1 game meant the maps used BSPs and got visibility checking essentially for free. Various platforms even made it stricter. It was not uncommon to see enemies…
Dont worry, if breaking changes start happening, people will magically have always been saying it's good, actually.
Any code you wrote on a React version from 6 years ago will still work the same on that React version today. Let's make that a fair comparison. I get that some people like stability, but that is quite different from…
Is it a fallacy if you've said before that Google is aiming to create a walled garden, Google itself has already started saying it wants a walled garden and they've already implemented several such steps?
I'm glad it works for you, but I have witnessed several coworkers restart their macbooks (some M1, some M2, possibly M3) and I don't think I've ever seen a reboot shorter than about two minutes. At one instance, I…
I think a large part is also how long it takes to restart a Mac. Every so often a coworker has to restart and I could probably restart my Linux (or even Windows) laptop 3 times before they're back on. Kind of reminds me…
Using some rough napkin (well, spreadsheet) math, if you ran Qwen 27B for every minute every day at the current price of $0.195/$1.56 with a 2:1 input to output ratio (eg. agentic coding) at the advertised 22 tps it…