How does Pangram detect this? How do we know this is any more reliable than just asking any HN user to judge a text for AI signs, i.e. how is this more authoritative than the comments you're responding to?
I haven't heard that number before and I'm actually impressed. For a file-by-file close to literal translation of a memory-unsafe language to Rust, isn't that pretty good? I was expecting the post-rewrite Bun's unsafe…
In what sense was Bun's rewrite performative? If I recall correctly, Jarred deliberately tried to fly a bit under the radar to prevent the inevitable outcry
What would be a better way to incorporate AI as a spell checker? In comparison to non-AI traditional tools, AI has the advantage of "understanding" the text, reducing the number of "stupid" mis-corrections. And its…
Is there research about this? That sounds like it would make productive AI usage much easier, but it also sounds very brittle
The "frontend skills" whose growing irrelevance are bemoaned in this article consist largely of navigating a minefield of unintuitive edge cases, browser incompatibilities, historic baggage, exceptions to exceptions to…
If you're running Claude Code in a container anyways, why does `--dangerously-skip-permissions` not work for you?
To be fair, the culprit in the article is _less complex_ than branch prediction: "with random data, bits are flipped often, and bit flips in transistors inherently draw power" is less mental gymnastics than "with random…
I agree. The article mourns the death of pentesting as an art form due to automation. But you could also celebrate the death of pentesting as an arduous necessary evil due to automation
So glad I found someone mention this. Amazon.de, SPIEGEL.de is down. Highly prominent sites unreachable. I wonder how long this will last and how big of a thing this ends up being once people talk about it :o Feels big…
A much cheaper way might have been to buy a couple of Novation Launchpads. 8x8 full RGB tactile buttons for 90€, MIDI-controllable. Four of those next to another for 16x16 at 360€ plus a little bit for cables and…
Someone using JPEGXL in a real world product
If someone made that happen I'd be ecstatic
Which is, the UK? China?
But what's wrong with sending the number as a string? `"65537"` instead of `"AQAB"`
Why does the specification specifically mention them, then?
Can be pretty fast if you know your tools well :) Just tried in VSCode; 2:38min using its fabulous multiline editing. 1:34min on second try due to practice
Yeah, that's definitely fair. What I'm annoyed about is the "checkmate, computers" stance, pretending like the problems computers cannot solve could be solved by other means
I will never understand how people think like that. Sure, there are things computers cannot compute, but that's because those things are _uncomputable_ in general
I don't believe only turing machines are capable of executing other turing machines... Surely lambda calculus can do the same? I was under the impression, lambda calculus can indeed execute itself with even less code…
WebAssembly is not without tradeoffs either. I'm not an expert, but it's often heavier due to bundling the native language's stdlib; it's annoying to interop with the browser environment because that's still…
Good point. When I'm going back and forth writing code and checking its assembly, I also reason about the compiler almost like an intelligent being: "oh, it doesn't see this condition, so if I help it a little bit,…
In the linked answer, there's a two-word full answer phrase: > So I would cut this down to something like nimium valedīxit or totiēns valedīxit: "she bade farewell too much before" or "she bade farewell so many times…
Roughly 2x slower in my experience. The main annoyance are the many changes. Every change carries risk of missing the connecting train
s/frequently/likely (Large language models are not plain Markov chains, contrary to popular belief)
How does Pangram detect this? How do we know this is any more reliable than just asking any HN user to judge a text for AI signs, i.e. how is this more authoritative than the comments you're responding to?
I haven't heard that number before and I'm actually impressed. For a file-by-file close to literal translation of a memory-unsafe language to Rust, isn't that pretty good? I was expecting the post-rewrite Bun's unsafe…
In what sense was Bun's rewrite performative? If I recall correctly, Jarred deliberately tried to fly a bit under the radar to prevent the inevitable outcry
What would be a better way to incorporate AI as a spell checker? In comparison to non-AI traditional tools, AI has the advantage of "understanding" the text, reducing the number of "stupid" mis-corrections. And its…
Is there research about this? That sounds like it would make productive AI usage much easier, but it also sounds very brittle
The "frontend skills" whose growing irrelevance are bemoaned in this article consist largely of navigating a minefield of unintuitive edge cases, browser incompatibilities, historic baggage, exceptions to exceptions to…
If you're running Claude Code in a container anyways, why does `--dangerously-skip-permissions` not work for you?
To be fair, the culprit in the article is _less complex_ than branch prediction: "with random data, bits are flipped often, and bit flips in transistors inherently draw power" is less mental gymnastics than "with random…
I agree. The article mourns the death of pentesting as an art form due to automation. But you could also celebrate the death of pentesting as an arduous necessary evil due to automation
So glad I found someone mention this. Amazon.de, SPIEGEL.de is down. Highly prominent sites unreachable. I wonder how long this will last and how big of a thing this ends up being once people talk about it :o Feels big…
A much cheaper way might have been to buy a couple of Novation Launchpads. 8x8 full RGB tactile buttons for 90€, MIDI-controllable. Four of those next to another for 16x16 at 360€ plus a little bit for cables and…
Someone using JPEGXL in a real world product
If someone made that happen I'd be ecstatic
Which is, the UK? China?
But what's wrong with sending the number as a string? `"65537"` instead of `"AQAB"`
Why does the specification specifically mention them, then?
Can be pretty fast if you know your tools well :) Just tried in VSCode; 2:38min using its fabulous multiline editing. 1:34min on second try due to practice
Yeah, that's definitely fair. What I'm annoyed about is the "checkmate, computers" stance, pretending like the problems computers cannot solve could be solved by other means
I will never understand how people think like that. Sure, there are things computers cannot compute, but that's because those things are _uncomputable_ in general
I don't believe only turing machines are capable of executing other turing machines... Surely lambda calculus can do the same? I was under the impression, lambda calculus can indeed execute itself with even less code…
WebAssembly is not without tradeoffs either. I'm not an expert, but it's often heavier due to bundling the native language's stdlib; it's annoying to interop with the browser environment because that's still…
Good point. When I'm going back and forth writing code and checking its assembly, I also reason about the compiler almost like an intelligent being: "oh, it doesn't see this condition, so if I help it a little bit,…
In the linked answer, there's a two-word full answer phrase: > So I would cut this down to something like nimium valedīxit or totiēns valedīxit: "she bade farewell too much before" or "she bade farewell so many times…
Roughly 2x slower in my experience. The main annoyance are the many changes. Every change carries risk of missing the connecting train
s/frequently/likely (Large language models are not plain Markov chains, contrary to popular belief)