cafebabbe

6 ms·

1.
by cafebabbe 7d ago
Oh thanks but I need less screen in my life, not more.
2.
by cafebabbe 9d ago
Gosh it's so soothing to read that after those months of drowning into the turbulent deluge of dAIrrhea that are blogposts now
3.
by cafebabbe 14d ago
Honestly... i'm usually on the AI;DR bandwagon but this was actually good :/
4.
by cafebabbe 16d ago
Well 100% accuracy always comes with a price.
5.
by cafebabbe 22d ago
Same mental state i'm now, back from holidays. AI-free diet for a while. Nothing scarier than realizing that "smart" laziness was simply hiding the beginning of incompetence.
6.
by cafebabbe 22d ago
I don't know if this is the end of programming, but i can clearly observe the gradual end of expertise in my company - people slowly forgetting architecture, principles, and how stuff works in general, in favor of code delivery speed.
7.
by cafebabbe 1mo ago
I can think of a few scenarios where this will end brutally
8.
by cafebabbe 2mo ago
Such a refreshing take nowadays. Thanks a lot.
9.
by cafebabbe 2mo ago
... I cannot think of an activity less suitable for coding (except scuba diving) I would die In minutes
10.
by cafebabbe 2mo ago
Because it's unlikely that a specific deficiency is your only single problem.
11.
by cafebabbe 2mo ago
Don't eat pills. Fix your diet.
12.
by cafebabbe 2mo ago
I absolutely love boring software. It's a very, very rare quality nowadays.
13.
by cafebabbe 2mo ago
You can make it so those 2% are dealing with ugly -but functional- layouts it that reduces development/maintenance cost by a lot, that's not a terrible deal.
14.
by cafebabbe 2mo ago
Honest question, is there a single successful large investment made by Meta recently ? I just know about the abject failures :)
15.
by cafebabbe 3mo ago
Yes it's still more than 2 hours. two hours underwater! that's insanity.
16.
by cafebabbe 3mo ago
There is already the very classical grift : you don't sell genai content, you sell "get rich quick with genai" methods. This is where the recursion starts.
17.
by cafebabbe 3mo ago
Same (2024), but i wouldn't come back in a hurry if they did so. Basically everything works now in Linux world, including my obscure devices, music & video editing, and my whole steam library... with better performance. It's s
18.
by cafebabbe 4mo ago
What an happy ending
19.
by cafebabbe 4mo ago
Love that your comment is ambiguous enough to apply to both sides here :)
20.
by cafebabbe 4mo ago
There is absolutely no "Bun drama", there are just two projects with different goals and methodologies, mutually incompatible. All this thing is just a small bunch of bored, terminally-twitting people ... In any case, I'm s
21.
by cafebabbe 4mo ago
looks very polished and neat. Alas for me 10-20ish lines for the json response is really, really not enough
22.
by cafebabbe 4mo ago
Because some thoughts can, actually, be original ? Or relatively original enough ? Or simply, pertinent and timely ?
23.
by cafebabbe 4mo ago
Amazing pictures, thanks for sharing!
24.
by cafebabbe 4mo ago
Ah, humor, this alien concept.
25.
by cafebabbe 4mo ago
If you have a lot of "images" with such effects to generate from dynamic text, using SVG makes no sense, is vastly more complex and less flexible than the solution here.
26.
by cafebabbe 5mo ago
Wow! Very cool. How did it manage to get a knight out as an opening move, for instance? Moving between the pieces, or moving other pieces out of the way?
27.
by cafebabbe 5mo ago
Retro games Electronic devices Fine prints in images
28.
by cafebabbe 5mo ago
oh, that's why US has the only working economy in the world ! :) joking, of course everyone does 'projects, labs, teamwork and papers'. It's just not the main focus of the grading process.
29.
by cafebabbe 5mo ago
Seems like you're equating 'education' with 'employability training'.
30.
by cafebabbe 5mo ago
Try multithreaded code, it's wild (how wrong it is). I wonder how/where next models will learn thread safety.

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