cseleborg

6 ms·

1.
by cseleborg 5d ago
> they are very strongly tuned to value code that has no errors which can be picked up by linters or similar, while humans work the opposite way This is a really valuable insight! It resonates well with my own experience revewing AI-auth
2.
by cseleborg 24d ago
That is my experience as well. I get a (subjective) speedup between 1 and 3 for parts of the code I'd consider critical and where I check the output tightly, and 5-20 for menial work OR for important code that's well isolated into
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by cseleborg 2mo ago
A bit off-topic, but it is interesting that you say this. Just earlier today I listened to Startups for the Rest of Us podcast episode 842 [1] titled "The future of SaaS in an AI World", where host Rob Walling addresses the "
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by cseleborg 2mo ago
The copy has AI written all over it. I find it very difficult to take any of it seriously.
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by cseleborg 3mo ago
That's a genuinely grim thought, but not unrealistic either. I'll have to chew on that one, it's interesting.
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by cseleborg 3mo ago
I agree in sentiment, I love knowing that another human made this, either because I fancy I could maybe do something as good as that, or because I just admire the talent, or simply because the lyrics or music touch me somehow. That said, th
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by cseleborg 3mo ago
Maybe if enough AI produces self-report their work as AI, and enough non-AI producers are honest about uploading non-AI work, they'll quickly have the necessary amount of good-enough data to train good classifiers?
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by cseleborg 3mo ago
True, we conducted science, part of which involved gathering and analysing data, to refine those "simple rules", though I'd say they've been pretty stable for a long time. Both our unhealthy habits, and the "simple
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by cseleborg 3mo ago
> You want as much data as you can get about your health The device looks very cool, but I strongly disagree with the premise, and think this statement is rather misguided. 1. Most people who feel unhealthy don't do so because of a
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by cseleborg 3mo ago
It's not about being against technology. It's that we know the simple rules that will keep us healthy most of the time, and they don't need any technology at all. Eat healthy meals. Exercise. Get enough sleep. Get enough rest
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by cseleborg 4mo ago
Anthropic, as much as I think they are the soundest of the AI labs out there, still has a massive incentive to push things out that aren't saftey-vetted to the level we expect. They are very willing to "move fast and leave holes&q
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by cseleborg 4mo ago
Out of curiosity, I just compared my home wifi between fast.com and cloudflare's speed tedt and got similar results, completely and definitely disproving (n=1) my claim above.
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by cseleborg 4mo ago
I read a while ago that certain ISPs will optimize the traffic to Netflix's servers, and so when you run fast.com (which is my default, by the way), you get your Internet speed for watching Netflix, but not necessarily for other things
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by cseleborg 5mo ago
No, thank you. LLMs are great for fuzzy things. But there are still a lot of things I do on my computer that are just a few mouse clicks or keyboard shortcuts away, achievable in less than 3 seconds. It'd be a disaster if that got remo
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by cseleborg 7mo ago
Isn't "why" what commit message bodies are for?
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by cseleborg 10mo ago
If you create a chatbot, you don't want screenshots of it on X helping you to commit suicide or giving itself weird nicknames based on dubious historic figures. I think that's probably the use-case for this kind of research.
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by cseleborg 11mo ago
> The easiest way to get MyGNUHealth is by installing the package from your favorite operating system / distribution. Many operating system distributions already ship MyGNUHealth. I was actually curious to try this out on my phone,
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by cseleborg 1y ago
There is something to be said for trust here. I like that I can go straight to the imprint ("Impressum") to know with whom I'm dealing with online, where the company is located and who the CEO is. This is not always easy to d
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by cseleborg 1y ago
That's a bit exaggerated. I did have a company, and while it did come with bureaucracy, the vast majority of my time was spent on what you expect a founder to do (sales, marketing, product, etc.).
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by cseleborg 2y ago
This piqued my interest. Can you elaborate?
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by cseleborg 2y ago
There's an excellent podcast called Acquired with a 3-part episode covering the birth and evolution of NVIDIA, highly recommended.
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by cseleborg 2y ago
Slackware!!! Dang, I had forgotten that name. That was the first distro I installed as well. Xeyes and stuff. Oh, dear...
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by cseleborg 2y ago
This very technique is why I loved Salman Khan's teaching videos on Khan Academy so much. On any topic, he goes straight to the content, no intro whatsoever.
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by cseleborg 2y ago
That's a great answer, very helpful. I just picked up Avalonia for a test drive. Why do you think Uno is better than Avalonia for mobile?
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by cseleborg 2y ago
The strain of bacteria was described as "notoriously drug-resistant". It didn't sound to me like the bacteria became drug-resistant in space.
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by cseleborg 2y ago
The developer has of course provided a print stylesheet (expect no less from a pro). Just print it, frame it, hang it up on the wall and voilà! A no-JS confetti demo right there in your living room.
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by cseleborg 2y ago
String theory has, however, been successfully applied to oranges. Here in Germany, these are now routinely sold in nets, made of some sort of string. QED
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by cseleborg 2y ago
Should we send them a warning? Maybe they haven't spotted it yet? It's our junk after all...
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by cseleborg 2y ago
I agree. I'm writing a desktop app based on a web stack and I'm agonizing over tiny details in how tabbing should work and how the arrow keys should interact with lists etc. I don't know if my UI is any good, but I know that
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by cseleborg 2y ago
But we'll all be dead one day! It's a compelling idea that if something happens to me and I lose touch with all my relatives, there might still be someone at my funeral.

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