i might be overly optimistic, but I'm assuming it'll do the tiling by itself with the above. As long as there's not an algorithmic reason to do it a specific way, in theory you could just optimise it for the target…
Seems like a nice win even if it just does the example they have: void matmul(Matrix2DFloat A, Matrix2DFloat B, Matrix2DFloat C, int size) { for (@Parallel int i=0; i<size; i++) { for (@Parallel int j=0; j<size; j++) {…
I think most people in the tech sector and especially driving the AI hype have absolutely no clue how difficult it is to implement change in complex organisations. There are a bunch of technical reasons but half the…
Since the comments are going to be flooded with people reactively assuming it is straight up directly accessing them, here is the actual qualification: > [they will not use for ads] ... unless you choose to make data…
Trump has shown zero loyalty to anybody he doesn't have a future transactional benefit from. It's amazing the loyalty he seems to generate given how utterly unreciprocating of it he seems to be.
To an extent yes. But there is no previous version of humanity that incorporates every perspective of every viewpoint ever expressed in writing before. It's obviously derivative of its training material but that doesn't…
perhaps that is the original sin that leads to our ex post facto rationalisation tendencies. the moment we became prospectively rational we would be unable to content with our own forthcoming deaths.
You have to think the current administration is completely and totally owned by foreign interests at this point. The question is, what do you do as the new administration coming in? Presumably you assume every system…
Critically, in the intended approach for this, Claude itself (the harness) runs outside the sandbox. Their approach means you trust Claude is perfect, just the commands it runs need isolation. And to some extent, you…
it looks beautiful I am sceptical of these things however since they are a well worn path that so far has taken off only to a limited extent. In reality, you get bored very quickly in these environments, and it's…
> In my experience, letting the agent make every decision leads to a big ball of mud that requires touching dozens of files to make a change It seems too early to make any conclusion like that. We've still only been…
People excoriate Meta for its practices but they don't even touch the pure evil in psychological manipulation that seems to be openly tolerated with sports gambling.
it's great to read a blog post like this. I got to this part: > If the keys are random unit vectors And hesitated here. It seems then the article is predicated on us trying to store "white noise". However in the real…
> I run through a $200 Claude Code subscription in less than 24 hours now just for a single project I would be worried about your methodology when the subscription party ends. Make no mistake, one day, the party is…
Go read Dario's screed on GLM, or his other one one on how your toaster could be part of a distributed open model that self replicates. Every second blog post is some doom scare about the dire consequences of open…
[dead]
the famous API mandate comes to mind [0] [0] https://konghq.com/blog/enterprise/api-mandate
yes, the atomicity argument is the strongest one to me as git submodules are a genuine pain to work with and still don't solve the problem well. Yet a clear transaction around a change affecting multiple components gets…
In the ideal setting no, you will have strong contractual boundaries and these will all be tested by integration tests that live in a separate layer - but not on every commit of the sub projects - it will happen less…
> As our monorepo grows, it increasingly doesn’t fit that design space. The history of our main branch alone is almost 100 GB The first thing that hits me is, did you consider not going all in on a monorepo? I know it…
It looks to me like a really unfortunate intersection between his personal brand - a deep expert on technical details - and the part of the job that at least, perception-wise, people think is completely solved by AI…
> not on line-by-line source code I think there's a bit of a false premise around "line by line". I don't need to syntactically parse every line to scan it for the the type of risks that matter here. You can look high…
A dimension not much discussed here is that code review is not only about quality but accountability and security. An automated review is going to help to ensure the code behaves as intended, but it is not going to…
I think a big part of that divide is between the people who are inherently limited by other factors on the rate of change they can implement. If I'm being snarky - the people who are happy to run without reviewing the…
Yeah it's an interesting one - I have had the same thought process. If code is free, and I trust the tests and the review process, why not deploy a different branch to production for every user that wants one? it's only…
i might be overly optimistic, but I'm assuming it'll do the tiling by itself with the above. As long as there's not an algorithmic reason to do it a specific way, in theory you could just optimise it for the target…
Seems like a nice win even if it just does the example they have: void matmul(Matrix2DFloat A, Matrix2DFloat B, Matrix2DFloat C, int size) { for (@Parallel int i=0; i<size; i++) { for (@Parallel int j=0; j<size; j++) {…
I think most people in the tech sector and especially driving the AI hype have absolutely no clue how difficult it is to implement change in complex organisations. There are a bunch of technical reasons but half the…
Since the comments are going to be flooded with people reactively assuming it is straight up directly accessing them, here is the actual qualification: > [they will not use for ads] ... unless you choose to make data…
Trump has shown zero loyalty to anybody he doesn't have a future transactional benefit from. It's amazing the loyalty he seems to generate given how utterly unreciprocating of it he seems to be.
To an extent yes. But there is no previous version of humanity that incorporates every perspective of every viewpoint ever expressed in writing before. It's obviously derivative of its training material but that doesn't…
perhaps that is the original sin that leads to our ex post facto rationalisation tendencies. the moment we became prospectively rational we would be unable to content with our own forthcoming deaths.
You have to think the current administration is completely and totally owned by foreign interests at this point. The question is, what do you do as the new administration coming in? Presumably you assume every system…
Critically, in the intended approach for this, Claude itself (the harness) runs outside the sandbox. Their approach means you trust Claude is perfect, just the commands it runs need isolation. And to some extent, you…
it looks beautiful I am sceptical of these things however since they are a well worn path that so far has taken off only to a limited extent. In reality, you get bored very quickly in these environments, and it's…
> In my experience, letting the agent make every decision leads to a big ball of mud that requires touching dozens of files to make a change It seems too early to make any conclusion like that. We've still only been…
People excoriate Meta for its practices but they don't even touch the pure evil in psychological manipulation that seems to be openly tolerated with sports gambling.
it's great to read a blog post like this. I got to this part: > If the keys are random unit vectors And hesitated here. It seems then the article is predicated on us trying to store "white noise". However in the real…
> I run through a $200 Claude Code subscription in less than 24 hours now just for a single project I would be worried about your methodology when the subscription party ends. Make no mistake, one day, the party is…
Go read Dario's screed on GLM, or his other one one on how your toaster could be part of a distributed open model that self replicates. Every second blog post is some doom scare about the dire consequences of open…
[dead]
the famous API mandate comes to mind [0] [0] https://konghq.com/blog/enterprise/api-mandate
yes, the atomicity argument is the strongest one to me as git submodules are a genuine pain to work with and still don't solve the problem well. Yet a clear transaction around a change affecting multiple components gets…
In the ideal setting no, you will have strong contractual boundaries and these will all be tested by integration tests that live in a separate layer - but not on every commit of the sub projects - it will happen less…
> As our monorepo grows, it increasingly doesn’t fit that design space. The history of our main branch alone is almost 100 GB The first thing that hits me is, did you consider not going all in on a monorepo? I know it…
It looks to me like a really unfortunate intersection between his personal brand - a deep expert on technical details - and the part of the job that at least, perception-wise, people think is completely solved by AI…
> not on line-by-line source code I think there's a bit of a false premise around "line by line". I don't need to syntactically parse every line to scan it for the the type of risks that matter here. You can look high…
A dimension not much discussed here is that code review is not only about quality but accountability and security. An automated review is going to help to ensure the code behaves as intended, but it is not going to…
I think a big part of that divide is between the people who are inherently limited by other factors on the rate of change they can implement. If I'm being snarky - the people who are happy to run without reviewing the…
Yeah it's an interesting one - I have had the same thought process. If code is free, and I trust the tests and the review process, why not deploy a different branch to production for every user that wants one? it's only…