How does go even enter this discussion? It's closer to JS than to zig/rust.
> if you understand how the CPU, memory, network, and disk are processing I don't think it's possible in the general case, it's way too complex for that. Sure for trivial examples it's trivial to claim one program is…
Well, my only gripe with it is that it's C. Otherwise it's very modular.
Sysvinit is not 1000 lines if you add all the scripts you have to write to get feature parity with systemd. And now you have written that in the worst programming language ever created, bash, that is basically…
Why not go with something like graalpy first? That's much less risk in terms of "we end up slightly changing behavior"
Even better are the bank websites that refuse to work on multiple tabs, logging you completely out after detecting that..
Just simply ask for that, and they usually know what to do. They should write a test and stash the fix they just wrote. In this state it should fail. Once they re-apply the patch, it should become green and this gave…
Well, banking is digitalized for a long time (such a long time that they actually are using mainframes and cobol), and it's definitely not the epitome of good software, so I think it was always important, maybe we were…
From another comment: > 10^87 variables, a point where the proposed new method surpasses the already existing sat solvers Yeah, it's not efficient in the ordinary sense.
Ask for red-green tests. Without that they are often indeed useless.
"hey Claude, rewrite it in rust" I'm semi-sarcastic here, but this is actually possible now, while it was an often futile and very expensive roundtrip before AI resulting in two versions of your software that you have…
Yeah shit like this is/was always extremely common on any kind of app created in the last 30 years. It's not related to vibe coding.
Bit didn't it also feel bad back then, you just forgot about it and has a rose-tinted view of the past? Like software used to crash, were single-threaded and constantly frozen. How many times did you have to issue…
You seem to give too much credit for these companies and too less credit for governments. First of all, most companies just want to make money, with minimal risk. It's significantly easier to make money when you are at…
Though at this time it produces pretty bad text which is hardly useful for anything.
You can check what data is getting collected (e.g. decompile their distributed app at different versions), and you can - as a government - actually just go to their servers and check what they are doing (with necessary…
Standing for an evil heinous party doesn't get offset by this, though, were it the case.
DNA is so many layers below human cognition, it's a bit like explaining the Moon landing's technology by a stick burning. There is absolutely no DNA recombination during a thought process.
> leading them to suggest that LLMs will hit a wall in mathematical capability just beyond the convex hull of human mathematics I mean, even just that would prove to be a very productive workhorse - potentially being…
> formal proofs are, as Rust provides something very similar to that Since when? Rust just has an ML-like type system, and seemingly many have met that for the first time with Rust, even though it has decadeS of…
CS theory-wise, yes. Practically, no.
Memcpy of what? I'm fairly sure Firefox's internal representation is different from Chrome's, so you just replaced parsing from X with parsing from Y.
That's probably the very reason it's arguably not the best language ever created. It has way too large surface area, getting close to C++ levels. Sure, it's a valid language design, but it's also a negative in…
I don't think it's a fair comparison. Maybe against deepseek pro would be more similar in terms of model size
I don't think it would be all that useful, give the very way it works (modulating motor speed) - your rotation would not be consistent in speed during even a single turn, which makes exposure times different each frame,…
How does go even enter this discussion? It's closer to JS than to zig/rust.
> if you understand how the CPU, memory, network, and disk are processing I don't think it's possible in the general case, it's way too complex for that. Sure for trivial examples it's trivial to claim one program is…
Well, my only gripe with it is that it's C. Otherwise it's very modular.
Sysvinit is not 1000 lines if you add all the scripts you have to write to get feature parity with systemd. And now you have written that in the worst programming language ever created, bash, that is basically…
Why not go with something like graalpy first? That's much less risk in terms of "we end up slightly changing behavior"
Even better are the bank websites that refuse to work on multiple tabs, logging you completely out after detecting that..
Just simply ask for that, and they usually know what to do. They should write a test and stash the fix they just wrote. In this state it should fail. Once they re-apply the patch, it should become green and this gave…
Well, banking is digitalized for a long time (such a long time that they actually are using mainframes and cobol), and it's definitely not the epitome of good software, so I think it was always important, maybe we were…
From another comment: > 10^87 variables, a point where the proposed new method surpasses the already existing sat solvers Yeah, it's not efficient in the ordinary sense.
Ask for red-green tests. Without that they are often indeed useless.
"hey Claude, rewrite it in rust" I'm semi-sarcastic here, but this is actually possible now, while it was an often futile and very expensive roundtrip before AI resulting in two versions of your software that you have…
Yeah shit like this is/was always extremely common on any kind of app created in the last 30 years. It's not related to vibe coding.
Bit didn't it also feel bad back then, you just forgot about it and has a rose-tinted view of the past? Like software used to crash, were single-threaded and constantly frozen. How many times did you have to issue…
You seem to give too much credit for these companies and too less credit for governments. First of all, most companies just want to make money, with minimal risk. It's significantly easier to make money when you are at…
Though at this time it produces pretty bad text which is hardly useful for anything.
You can check what data is getting collected (e.g. decompile their distributed app at different versions), and you can - as a government - actually just go to their servers and check what they are doing (with necessary…
Standing for an evil heinous party doesn't get offset by this, though, were it the case.
DNA is so many layers below human cognition, it's a bit like explaining the Moon landing's technology by a stick burning. There is absolutely no DNA recombination during a thought process.
> leading them to suggest that LLMs will hit a wall in mathematical capability just beyond the convex hull of human mathematics I mean, even just that would prove to be a very productive workhorse - potentially being…
> formal proofs are, as Rust provides something very similar to that Since when? Rust just has an ML-like type system, and seemingly many have met that for the first time with Rust, even though it has decadeS of…
CS theory-wise, yes. Practically, no.
Memcpy of what? I'm fairly sure Firefox's internal representation is different from Chrome's, so you just replaced parsing from X with parsing from Y.
That's probably the very reason it's arguably not the best language ever created. It has way too large surface area, getting close to C++ levels. Sure, it's a valid language design, but it's also a negative in…
I don't think it's a fair comparison. Maybe against deepseek pro would be more similar in terms of model size
I don't think it would be all that useful, give the very way it works (modulating motor speed) - your rotation would not be consistent in speed during even a single turn, which makes exposure times different each frame,…