Seattle3503

6 ms·

1.
by Seattle3503 3d ago
> truth be told the more time that passes the smaller the gap will get as the agents get more capable Yup. A lot of work is going in to reducing the skill required to operate AI agents.
2.
by Seattle3503 3d ago
AI is built to adapt to you. ICs aren't.
3.
by Seattle3503 3d ago
With the speed AI moves, a lot of technical decisions become reversible. And while engineering often makes decisions that could lie elsewhere in the business, outside of engineering, I could imagine those decisions moving elsewhere in a ful
4.
by Seattle3503 3d ago
> one where software engineers can focus on data structures, software architecture and algorithms. I see this a lot and I'm not sure why people don't think AI will be able to do this too. The self-play training that got them wr
5.
by Seattle3503 5d ago
At work the pace has increased so much that there really isn't room for writing by hand.
6.
by Seattle3503 5d ago
There is a sort of conceit here that tech is everything. There doesn't need to be "no jobs", it could just (or mostly) be the tech sector that is impacted and jobs are displaced. In the history of concentrated sector losses,
7.
by Seattle3503 5d ago
Yeah, some people are is saying "Oh coding is solved, but we still need people to guide the architecture." But coding was "solved" by self-play against "small" problems. Is there any reason training couldn&#x27
8.
by Seattle3503 5d ago
Maybe true, but it's not dollar denominated. Cash is.
9.
by Seattle3503 5d ago
A lot of them do complete re-writes frequently. When code is cheap and you get stuck, thats what you do.
10.
by Seattle3503 8d ago
I want crypto to work like cash so bad, but in practice it's too complicated for your average person and I'm not sure anyone has the incentive to make it simple.
11.
by Seattle3503 9d ago
Where does NPM play in to the build?
12.
by Seattle3503 9d ago
Rust and Go can create a single statically linked executable and they are very popular. It could become a thing.
13.
by Seattle3503 10d ago
I'm a frequent Reddit user. Recently they have been bringing some of the more poisonous elements of social media over to their platform. Pushing a "for you" feed, and prioritizing a "Best" sorting algorithm over &qu
14.
by Seattle3503 10d ago
It might also be a case where the moderator didn't have access to those levers because they are simply a moderator and not a true administrator.
15.
by Seattle3503 10d ago
Pangram 4.0 was released after your blog post. I've found it to be an improvement over 3.3
16.
by Seattle3503 10d ago
Yeah, intentionally or unintentionally there is often at motte-and-bailey fallacy flavor to their arguments. The motte is that it can sometimes be hard to identify AI writing, the baily is that we should accept AI wholesale and stop worryin
17.
by Seattle3503 11d ago
I'm surprised it's not on some of the third party model routers.
18.
by Seattle3503 12d ago
I wonder if they were using the porn to train moderation filters.
19.
by Seattle3503 13d ago
I ran Pangram after seeing the "Everyone Bought the Motor. Ford Rebuilt the Floor" headline. 97% AI. I have all the AI subscriptions myself, I don't need a meet proxy. ai;dr
20.
by Seattle3503 15d ago
> But it is still so much better than using a chromium browser, and that must be acknowledged. Often it goes unacknowledged, leaving the reader to read the criticism as a tacit endorsement of switching off of Firefox to something else.
21.
by Seattle3503 16d ago
How do you like your Boox device?
22.
by Seattle3503 17d ago
I've noticed some new books can't be read on the cloud reader, but I wasn't sure why.
23.
by Seattle3503 18d ago
I think this is similar to what Axum does to make sure your router has its state declared before you try to instantiate it. Are there other examples in popular libraries?
24.
by Seattle3503 18d ago
I ran this article through through Pangram and it says the text is AI written
25.
by Seattle3503 21d ago
In practice you wont be able to comment if you don't provide email. Though, you will be able to view.
26.
by Seattle3503 23d ago
What industry are you in?
27.
by Seattle3503 23d ago
Where do you work where there isn't pressure to use agents?
28.
by Seattle3503 23d ago
Amazon is clamping down on export paths. It's probably only a matter of time before Kindle Cloud Reader gets locked down with DRM too.
29.
by Seattle3503 1mo ago
> If they are beyond us humans to review, screw it, remove the approver requirement and if CI passes, merge it. Approvals are probably required by SOC 2 or other compliance requirements.
30.
by Seattle3503 1mo ago
A lot of the time I use Kagi to find the Reddit post or Wikipedia page I need. There isn't much else.

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