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gampleman
searching Neon…
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1.
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by
gampleman
20d ago
As an aside I've also made a Voronoi puzzle game: https://code.gampleman.eu/equilibrium/equilibrium.html
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by
gampleman
21d ago
An obvious example is if my product has an SDK and I'd like my customers to be able to script my product via their LLMs then I want to make my docs as AI-friendly as possible, since if their LLM picks my product's SDK rather than
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by
gampleman
26d ago
Memorizing stuff is good for understanding. Of course memorizing without understanding doesn't really help, which is what a lot of student last-minute "cramming" boils down to. But without concrete and memorized knowledge, an
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by
gampleman
28d ago
Anyone know where to put the policy file on MacOS? And can you do this even on a corporate machine?
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by
gampleman
29d ago
Cerebras capacity was pretty much entirely bought out at some point. We needed it and couldn't get it.
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by
gampleman
1mo ago
Some interesting features here: - sum types/ADTs have been long missing from database data modeling and this is welcome change. It's not entirely clear to me how the migration strategy here will work with things like removing a va
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by
gampleman
1mo ago
Probability of success and merit are different things. For instance if you know for a fact that you have been fired due to your race (perhaps you were outright told this is the case), but have no evidence (you weren't recording and the
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by
gampleman
2mo ago
I wonder if a very small tax for RTO (perhaps with exemptions for manual jobs) would do the trick? I think it would help with making companies handle that externality.
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by
gampleman
3mo ago
As I pointed out elsewhere, the problem is that these parental controls don't work. It's a matter of incentive: at the moment, it's in the interest of providers to help subvert the filters. Device makers also don't have
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by
gampleman
3mo ago
The blockers generally don’t work (I’ve tried). A big part of the problem is that it is in the interest of the providers to subvert them. The main benefit of age verification is changing that responsibility by making it the business of prov
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by
gampleman
3mo ago
What an exceptionally bad faith way to put this whole thing. A five year old watching hours of the most depraved porn available is harmful to that child. Even if you disagree with that statement, you surely must acknowledge that it is an
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by
gampleman
3mo ago
I think this is really the only serious alternative.
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by
gampleman
3mo ago
As in: most popular modern board games combine both luck and skill. That would imply that like the parent, most people enjoy games that combine both rather than being purely skill xor luck based.
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gampleman
3mo ago
We're rather used to the idea of progress in most areas of human endeavor. It's fairly absurd to believe rolling back the last 200 years of progress would lead to measurably better outcomes is absurd in fields like medicine, indus
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by
gampleman
3mo ago
Plenty of places have relatively high teacher pay, relative high staffing (for instance 1 teacher + 1 assistant per 25 children is standard here - not quite 1/10 but pretty close). The educational outcomes are bad and getting worse.
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by
gampleman
3mo ago
This is basically why the classical education movement exists. The fact that you can have remarkably better results using thousand(s) year old teaching methods/ideas than using 'modern' educational approaches is actually rath
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by
gampleman
4mo ago
> But I seem to be in a minority Given the design of nearly all popular modern board games, that seems very unlikely.
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by
gampleman
4mo ago
I do agentic Elm development every day (it's my job). I feel like what you describe was a problem with models perhaps two years ago. Today's models don't seem to struggle with it at all and in fact do seem to benefit from wha
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AI, "Humanity", and Dr. Manhattan Syndrome
(personfamiliar.com)
2 points
by
gampleman
4mo ago
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0 comments
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by
gampleman
4mo ago
No. Large co I work at everyone is like running at least 3 concurrent Claude sessions all day every day. Talking to friends in other companies it seems the same. Big difference between professional deployments and personal ones.
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by
gampleman
4mo ago
I don't know if it will help fixing it, but it might help drivers avoid them more easily if they're painted in bright colors, which still sounds like a plus. Nobody wants to drive into a massive pothole at full speed unaware or tr
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by
gampleman
7mo ago
Actually I think this is one of the more tragic outcomes of the LLM revolution: it was already hard to get funding for ergonomic advances in programming before. Funding a new PL ecosystem or major library was no mean feat. Despite that, the
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by
gampleman
7mo ago
I always thought if Orwell was quite prescient of the eastern block than surely Huxley was even more so about the western.
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gampleman
8mo ago
I thought so too. But having talked to a few people who are generally afraid of flying, they absolutely do take re-assurance from the security theatre. They are very much not interested in having the ease of subverting this security explain
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gampleman
8mo ago
In Edinburgh the (small, we often need 2) luggage carts are now £2.
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by
gampleman
8mo ago
And also you are seeing serious criticism from the traditional Apple fan crowd, e.g. John Gruber has been panning it mercilessly.
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by
gampleman
8mo ago
Hm for me it's been a fairly steady state. The last 5 or so MacOS versions delivered features that got a solid meh from me: - Big Sur did a redesign which wasn't really needed, but it wasn't that much of a downgrade. Wish the
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by
gampleman
8mo ago
At this point I’m going to hold out on updating MacOS for a year. If things don’t improve or the direction doesn’t change significantly I’m going to seriously consider paying the switching costs.
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by
gampleman
8mo ago
Aside: the name is fairly confusing since there is a relatively well known conference called Sync Conf (which well may be worth more attention than this)
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by
gampleman
8mo ago
I tend to have a policy: I will click on your unsubscribe button once, after that it's straight to 'report spam'. If that sinks your domain ratings, that's on you.
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