fireant

6 ms·

31.
by fireant 4mo ago
Wow that looks really impressive. Both the UI and the content looks good, the game is a bit buggy but still nice!
32.
by fireant 4mo ago
Somewhat, it's a tradeoff we are making willingly
33.
by fireant 4mo ago
With AI dependence, unless you are a holdout, offline development isn't really a thing anymore. Perhaps to do some code reviews, but actually producing new code?
34.
by fireant 4mo ago
Doordash and similar are experimenting with autonomous/remotely operated vehicles and porn is getting decimated once good enough uncensored video gen ai gets available. That doesn't sound like viable career choices either.
35.
by fireant 4mo ago
You can totally get a random "we've detected a suspicious activity, please verify the phone number you've used during registration" form during login.
36.
by fireant 4mo ago
I have been thinking about this a lot lately. If you look at effects of geopolitical events and who profits and loses, rather than stated intentions. This global oil crisis, the Ukraine crisis, tariffs ect. It's the equivalent of the &
37.
by fireant 4mo ago
I don't really get how this stops captcha solving as a service, which is the actual way that scaled recaptcha solving is done? Those things are incredibly cheap and are staffed by humans anyway. Instead of selecting grainy busses, they
38.
by fireant 4mo ago
As a human occasionally writing Rust I've also frequently got stuck in type hell.
39.
by fireant 5mo ago
Perhaps for some very specific capabilities such as TTS, translation, voice recognition and so on. But for general intelligence models, better hardware just directly allows better models and that doesn't seem to be changing any time so
40.
by fireant 5mo ago
My point is that since we have had so few nuclear incidents, but they have done massive damage, it is very possible that we don't actually know much worse it could get. We have only seen a few points from a distribution that could be m
41.
by fireant 5mo ago
I don't understand why you are downvoted. Placing economic interests of entertainment megacorp over the rest of internet is one of the things thats wrong with society these days.
42.
by fireant 5mo ago
> Believing we're in a climate crisis and also being anti-nuclear are mutually exclusive positions I also used to believe that but now I'm not so sure. Nuclear carries massive and unpredictable risks on failure. We can fairly w
43.
by fireant 5mo ago
Open multimodel tools will start dominating as soon as frontier labs stop massively subsidising their models only inside their tools and align with api pricing. Personally I think that the inflection point is near considering the slew of re
44.
by fireant 5mo ago
This could probably be a generic MITM HTTP proxy as well, keep OPENAI_API_KEY=OPENAI_API_KEY in your .env and then replace this with the real key inside the proxy. It wouldn't need to know anything about endpoints or services.
45.
by fireant 5mo ago
It used to be worse, these days you can at least link between storybook and figma and have similar component naming and figma mostly uses css mental model. Before we had invision and sketch and designers and developers lived in their own wo
46.
by fireant 5mo ago
"hard cap it's technically impossible" is really funny because every other provider manages it just fine. Even wrappers like OpenRouter enable you to set a hard cap on proxied Google resources, but Google themselves are unabl
47.
by fireant 5mo ago
€26,000 per the fine article
48.
by fireant 5mo ago
Besides the reasons already listed, Cloudflare is free, Azure is not. As a pirate site owner I imagine you don't want you payment information with your name associated with your pirate site. You can pay for hosting and dns with crypto.
49.
by fireant 5mo ago
There is nothing wrong with that. Stock price is based on perceived future value , not current company profits.
50.
by fireant 5mo ago
So many people in this thread started commenting before trying the product or even watching a simple video of what it does. It's like reddit, commenting based on title without any actual comprehension of the content. Shameful really.
51.
by fireant 5mo ago
GitButler from OP also allows you to do this incredibly easily. This and stacked commits is IMO their main selling point.
52.
by fireant 5mo ago
I agree in principle that more democratic compute = better and third parties introduce additional risk that is outside of your control. That said I just don't see it working economically - either you have an underpowered GPU (4-digit r
53.
by fireant 5mo ago
According to the github readme the author has had the idea in mind since 2015. Perhaps you ought to be a little less dismissive based on, what I assume your issue is, the writing style.
54.
by fireant 5mo ago
You are just trading opex for capex. Local GPUs aren't free.
55.
by fireant 5mo ago
Well it's not like AI investment money is coming out of thin air - ultimately normies are buying stuff that AI enhanced companies produce which allows those companies to feed this money to the actual winners/1% that truly benefits
56.
by fireant 5mo ago
Gamedevs are vehemently against genai art, but code generation seems more accepted from what I've seen
57.
by fireant 6mo ago
While it's true that the packages are first party, .NET still relies on packages to distribute code that's not directly inside the framework. You still probably transiently depend on `Microsoft.Extensions.Hosting.Abstractions ` fo
58.
by fireant 6mo ago
It's true that it takes 2 seconds to fasten a seatbelt but it still had to be mandated by law before most people started actually doing it
59.
by fireant 6mo ago
16MB is less than a display buffer for a 4k display. It is never ever going to happen again just due to hardware realities.
60.
by fireant 6mo ago
Do you add these into the code or into the review itself? I sometimes write these into the review, but I wonder if it's a useful information that should actually be inside the code that will get lost when the PR is merged

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