Jare

4 ms·

1.
by Jare 19d ago
This brings back memories! In 93 I wrote something similar (simpler) for MSDOS, to inspect and extract pieces of binary files, GFV (still downloadable from the Hornet archive somewhere in here https://www.hornet.org/cgi-bin&
2.
by Jare 19d ago
open one and inspect the two ways to view it, one is horizontal scan, the other is a peano curve which leads to natural square-ish areas.
3.
by Jare 21d ago
Well at least you're healt... oh wait.
4.
by Jare 24d ago
> my theory (which I unfortunately do not have the money to test and prove) is that a codebase designed and implemented by Fable would be substantially better than one that is designed by Fable and implemented by [others] I don't h
5.
by Jare 28d ago
To be fair, he's mostly saying that this is not a Claude CODE bug, but yeah I was equally shocked.
6.
by Jare 29d ago
If by now you're willing to make EM the guardian of your code, nothing I can say would dissuade you.
7.
by Jare 1mo ago
tl;dr as the sole reply to someone IS a condemnation of what they wrote. tl;dr at the front of your message with a short summary, is an admission that the long version may not be for everyone and there's a core point for quick consumpt
8.
by Jare 1mo ago
I have bad stories about classic corporate architects too, but that's far from all there is. The job of a typical Staff / Principal in a modern organization is most often to lead, shepherd and conduct technical decisions and peopl
9.
by Jare 1mo ago
> how LLMs seem to respond to the same sorts of process structures as humans Pattern recognition to be sure, and structured communication conveyed with proper contextualization and emphasis, are common to both humans and LLMs. (at least
10.
by Jare 1mo ago
I remember as a kid reading Lucifer's Hammer novel by Larry Nivel and J Pournelle, where at some point they discuss the theory that Earth was in a very different orbit and under different gravitational conditions that allowed giant din
11.
When online commenters detect my art as AI(davidrevoy.com)
117 points by Jare 1mo ago|69 comments
12.
by Jare 2mo ago
I believe that The Dark Knight Rises is pretty close to a bad movie. It does have qualities but it barely makes the cut. The rest varies a lot but outside of the more grounded ones (Prestige, Insomnia and The Dark Knight), I find most of th
13.
by Jare 2mo ago
> Is this desire for AI integration actually coming from most people? Ahhh I see. That's going to change a lot across companies, teams and individuals. My particular bubble is full of actual workers looking for ways to apply it and
14.
by Jare 2mo ago
> Why is it Slack's responsibility to help agents flourish? Technically, because if the world moves to AI-driven tools and Slack is not cooperating, it will no longer serve the world and will be left behind. > Isn't a tool s
15.
by Jare 2mo ago
You need the right products and services. If you know what those are, then you need employees to build them. Until you figure out what those are, you are (sadly) better off with fewer people.
16.
by Jare 2mo ago
I think Phil was pushed out by the complete failure of his strategic vision when confronted with reality. He had a vision of growth and prestige, and money would follow. I loved his vision in its grandiose and lofty goals, but he completely
17.
by Jare 3mo ago
> if John Carmack wants to create another breakthrough technology, he might be better off re-creating id Software’s 1995 chaos Chaos is not what made them great. It was definitely part of who they were at the time, and thus part of their
18.
by Jare 3mo ago
I often feel that while Casey can end up saying you're an idiot, he does not believe you are, only the things you do are. And given the chance, he will happily and warmly engage with "why smart people do idiotic things". Wher
19.
by Jare 3mo ago
You'd have the non-NDA, core stuff in the submodule. The submodule can then be referenced by the big, driving NDA repo. And maybe another repo with a non-NDA, likely simpler "shell" that lets non-NDA devs work with the codeba
20.
by Jare 3mo ago
It's speculative fiction after all.
21.
by Jare 3mo ago
It recovers when having 1.1 kids per person on average does not mean making substantial sacrifices in quality of life over your entire life. Since many people will still not have kids, that sounds like 3 kids per couple being affordable in
22.
by Jare 3mo ago
Because you communicate with it using natural language and real-world references and descriptions of what you want, you use emotion and emphasis (especially when re-prompting), you use examples and illustrative stories and common expression
23.
by Jare 3mo ago
For every ten kill X quests you get a Mankirk's Wife quest or a Hogger and it all works out great. 80% of almost everything is filler, like our bodies are 70% just water, but it's the taste that matters.
24.
by Jare 3mo ago
It remains to be seen how much of that social element is taken over by LLMs as well. There's already plenty of stories about people retreating into LLMs. Whatever shape and form this all ends up, we're just at the beginning, and t
25.
by Jare 3mo ago
For the record, there were constant-Z full 3D engines in the late 90s, which would find the correct axes on screen to render perspective-correct textured triangles using oblique spans of pixels. They were incredibly complicated and prone to
26.
by Jare 3mo ago
For floors the perspective divide is once per row, just like for walls it's once per column. The BSP may have led to some floor subdivisions, especially as it needs convex sectors. I don't remember if the engine would coalesce adj
27.
by Jare 4mo ago
[Edit] ah ok they clarify later as a performance enhancement. I think it was pretty integral to the algorithm, but ok. Wait why do they say painter's algorithm. Comanche and other such voxel terrain engines went front to back and never
28.
by Jare 4mo ago
The business need of the games industry is making money selling games and content and ads, just like the business need of Netflix or Spotify is making money via ads and subscriptions for music or movies or etc. It's a consumer business
29.
by Jare 4mo ago
> the greatest country on earth. Hundreds of millions of people from abroad shared that belief up until 2 decades ago or so. I don't think they believe it anymore. It's been like watching your awesome high school friend throw a
30.
by Jare 4mo ago
I can't even remember the brand name because as soon as start with Ant... the next letter that comes naturally is an h. So I guess I'm safe. Oddly enough, I reach out to the Gemini web chatbox frequently, even though the heavy dut

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