101011

5 ms·

1.
by 101011 1mo ago
There's a huge jump between OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and every other major player distilling the internet into LLMs and deliberately breaking a mutually signed contract between them and another business. As for ZDR and court-orders,
2.
by 101011 6mo ago
how do you define system completeness? what if you ship one really big feature vs three really small ones? I would posit that you need extra context to obtain meaning from those metrics, which inherently makes them less visible
3.
by 101011 10mo ago
> You can either seek understanding or seek blame, but not both at once. This is the first I've heard this statement (not necessarily the idea), but I found it incredibly beautiful in it's simplicity - thanks for sharing! Are t
4.
by 101011 1y ago
I think it's fair to call out a dark pattern for account deletion (which, for better or worse, is common practice) - but the data training and data retention thing can both be disabled...I was much more surprised that they DIDN'T
5.
by 101011 1y ago
Hey, I was CAL-i too! At least...that's what we told people in IRC :P
6.
by 101011 1y ago
If I could offer another suggestion from what's been discussed so far - try Claude Code - they are doing something different than the other offerings around how they manage context with the LLM and the results are quite different than
7.
by 101011 1y ago
The trick shouldn't be to try and generate a litmus test for agentic development, it's to change your workflow to game-plan solutions and decompose problems (like you would a jira epic to stories), and THEN have it build something
8.
by 101011 1y ago
This is the closest I've found that's akin to Claude Code: https://aider.chat/
9.
by 101011 2y ago
agreed on the revised SQL! But I don't think I missed the point, the original text talks about measuring complexity as a function of operators, operands, and nested code. The true one to one mapping is more complex than the original co
10.
by 101011 2y ago
In fairness, if this was in a relational data store, the same code as above would probably look more like... SELECT DISTINCT authors.some_field FROM books JOIN authors ON books.author_id = authors.author_id WHERE books.pageCount > 1000 A
11.
by 101011 2y ago
You could treat it as an nullable Option<SomeType>. In practice, as it relates to enums, I don't usually see 'no value provided' as a frequently used case - it's more likely that 'no value provided' maps
12.
by 101011 2y ago
This ended up being the preferred pattern we moved into. If, like us, you were passing the object between two applications, the owning API would serialize the enum value as a String value, then we had a client helper method that would parse
13.
by 101011 2y ago
Love this share, I just watched the 1955 vs 1957 Royal Quiet Deluxe video. Learned a couple of fascinating things: 1. 1955 model did not have the number "1" or the "!" - as I guessed, you can get the 1 with a lower-case
14.
by 101011 2y ago
Rule 4 is divide and conquer, which is the 'splitting code in half' you reference. I'd argue that you can't effectively split something in half unless you first understand the system. The book itself really is wonderful
15.
by 101011 2y ago
TIL about a Cuckoo Filter. Also, never realized redis has native support for a Bloom Filter.
16.
by 101011 2y ago
Laws can help, but I'm most concerned with states leveraging this to influence foreign campaigns. There will be a time when the Trump "grab them by the you know what" style scandal will just be met with sceptism. Where do you
17.
by 101011 2y ago
Completely random tidbit of information, in Houston (and only Houston) we call them 'feeder roads.'
18.
by 101011 2y ago
thank you for sharing this! I'd seen formats similar to this but I'd never seen what the format itself is called. very helpful to see it clearly described - I think I'll try to give this a go with our teams
19.
by 101011 2y ago
In fairness, they aren't making that assertion, they are asking for OP to consider and pressure test that assertion
20.
by 101011 2y ago
I’m not saying one way or the other, but “minuscule” varies on the scale and just because there’s a closed loop cycle doesn’t mean there’s not a local impact to removing water from the area.
21.
by 101011 2y ago
Nothing of particularly high value, really?
22.
by 101011 2y ago
Not a dumb question, but because they are so expensive to build, fabs have a high upfront cost before they can start to turn a profit. Oddly, the older a fab is, typically the more money it will make you. It's also a big part of the re
23.
by 101011 2y ago
I really enjoyed this article, I wish I would have read this the week before I first started interviewing people. I have 100% made some of these mistakes before. Thankfully, when I first started, I was interviewing alongside a team of engin
24.
by 101011 3y ago
I heard about this book from hackernews a year or two ago. I'm not a big non-fiction fan, but I absolutely devoured that book. Strong plus one about Gertner's great work here.
25.
by 101011 3y ago
Surprisingly, that didn't matter for a lot of years until pretty recently.
26.
by 101011 3y ago
TY for sharing. I found this to be very enlightening, especially when reading more about the board members that were part of the oust. One of the board of directors that fired him co-signed these AI principles ( https://futureofli
27.
by 101011 3y ago
If I may ask, how did you 'vandalize' it? It sounds like the definition of this word has some additional connotation within Wikipedia.
28.
by 101011 3y ago
This makes me think about a story that Richard Feynman told about experiments and how often people miss the most important part about cargo cult science. Here was him talking about how we got better and better resolution around the charge o
29.
by 101011 3y ago
As a paid license Sublime user, years back, my biggest annoyance with VSCode was that regex pattern matching hit a limit to the matches it could find. At the time I believe it was around 1k, from some quick Google searching it looks like th
30.
by 101011 3y ago
This was interesting to me, so I dug a bit further. This gives a bit more context behind why: https://community.openai.com/t/observing-discrepancy-in-comp... Quote below: Even with a greedy decoding strategy, small dis

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