TheFirstNubian

8 ms·

1.
by TheFirstNubian 3mo ago
Saw this earlier on LinkedIn and checked it out. Awesome initiative!
2.
by TheFirstNubian 5mo ago
Location: Accra, Ghana Remote: Yes (or hybrid) Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: - Core: Rust, C/C++, Solidity, PostgreSQL, WebAssembly - Domain: Zero Knowledge Proofs (ZKPs), Solana, compilers - Tools/Librari
3.
by TheFirstNubian 5mo ago
The bit about treating one’s prompt history as a legal document has really struck a nerve with me. I’ve been keeping a separate git history solely for my prompts. Initially, the goals were simple: reuse prompts, turn some into skills, etc.
4.
by TheFirstNubian 5mo ago
The elephant in the room, of course, is what constitutes “meaningful human authorship.” However, I cannot shake off the feeling that all user interactions with these AI models are being logged. Perhaps this may turn out to be the bigger con
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by TheFirstNubian 5mo ago
That seems to be the general direction, at least from my daily dose of cope on X (Twitter). Regardless, conscious design will never go out of style.
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by TheFirstNubian 5mo ago
Lol! Wrong choice of word, maybe. I meant to say that we don’t seem to be putting much thought into how we’re outsourcing thinking to the LLMs.
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by TheFirstNubian 5mo ago
I’ve used Rust daily for the last 6 years; from writing compilers and WASM runtimes to writing smart contracts and SDKs… and the experience has been nothing short of amazing. I’m not sure what you mean by a “casual setup,” but I find Cargo
8.
by TheFirstNubian 5mo ago
I’m a little conflicted on this, as I see a slippery slope here. LLMs in their current state (e.g., Opus-4.7) are really good in planning and one-shot codegen, which I believe is their primary use case. So they do provide enough leverage in