gnatolf

8 ms·

1.
How do you even investigate Segfaults with OpenAI Agents?
2 points by gnatolf 2d ago|2 comments
2.
by gnatolf 14d ago
It's clear they mean the 'exposed' joint where humans assume the knees, and where one can see the leg bend. Technically you're correct, but it's just that. Please answer in better faith instead of well akshually.
3.
by gnatolf 2mo ago
I don't disagree, but AIs 'willingness' to do the most painful chores mitigates a lot, I think
4.
by gnatolf 2mo ago
Well, joke's on me: I use that extension too. And I never close my browser.
5.
by gnatolf 2mo ago
While I don't disagree, memory certainly was more of a restrictions on us humans than it is on llms. Therefore, the answer may not be as obvious as it seems. We build abstractions to reduce (memory) footprint of features, right?
6.
by gnatolf 3mo ago
All over Germany, and it's been around much much longer than the fear of having something slipped in your drink.
7.
by gnatolf 3mo ago
Which, to be fair, overall probably still saved quite some time. The compile times alone would've meant they wasted so much more time by repeated earlier checks. Whether a looming deadline changed the perception about that, we don&#x
8.
by gnatolf 4mo ago
Interestingly enough, precise search is on the way out.
9.
by gnatolf 4mo ago
'liquid metal' sounds cool. It's probably a metallic glass. I super dislike that it seemingly will be synonymous with the brand name by Apple even though that stuff has been around for decades. Not that there are particularly
10.
slopc: Replace every Rust todo() macro with a spontaneous runtime implementation(github.com)
5 points by gnatolf 6mo ago|0 comments
11.
by gnatolf 6mo ago
Well, there is a financial 'sink' - stockpiles and ammunition or other non-reusable military gear are basically the definition of money 'destroyed'. Their political value is almost non-existent actual money. If any, at a
12.
by gnatolf 6mo ago
Sorry but isn't the bottleneck then simply to do even relevant things? Like how much of a qualified backlog do you have that your pipeline does not run dry?
13.
by gnatolf 7mo ago
So let's put things we're interested in in the benchmarks. I'm not against pelicans!
14.
by gnatolf 7mo ago
Good point. So much functionality gets commoditized, we have to move goalposts more or less constantly.
15.
by gnatolf 7mo ago
While this is funny, the actual race already started in how companies can nudge LLM results towards their products. We can't be saved from enshittification, I fear.
16.
by gnatolf 7mo ago
More specifically regarding spec-driven development: There's a good reason that most successful examples of those tools like openspec are to-do apps etc. As soon as the project grows to 'relevant' size of complexity, maintain
17.
by gnatolf 7mo ago
Everybody feels like this, and I think nobody stays ahead of the curve for a prolonged time. There's just too many wrinkles. But also, you don't have to upgrade every iteration. I think it's absolutely worthwhile to step off
18.
by gnatolf 7mo ago
That is a wobbly assertion. You certainly would need to run the same compiler, forgo any recent optimisations, architecture updates and the likes if your code has numerical sensitive parts. You certainly can get identical results, but it&#x
19.
by gnatolf 7mo ago
From smaller to larger nitpick, there's basically something wrong with all of the first 15 or so of these drawings. Thanks for agreeing :)
20.
by gnatolf 7mo ago
Absolutely. A technically correct bike is very hard to draw in SVG without going overboard in details
21.
by gnatolf 8mo ago
Yes, even if you create a single person account, you create an 'organization' to be billed. That's the whole confusion here. Y'all seemingly don't have an account at anthropic?
22.
by gnatolf 9mo ago
Craftsmen will have a resurgence, that's probably a 'leveling up' in terms of resilience against AI takeover. There's just no way of automating quite a few of the physically effective crafts.
23.
by gnatolf 9mo ago
Love it when it circles around a minor issue that I clearly described as temporary hack instead of recognizing the tremendously large gaping hole in my implementation right next to it.
24.
by gnatolf 10mo ago
I was somewhat confused and irritated by the lack of a clear frontrunner crate for XML support in rust. I get that xml isn't sexy, but still.
25.
by gnatolf 11mo ago
For me, the shear length of uuids is annoying in payloads of tokens etc. I wish there was a common way to abbreviate those, similar to the git way.
26.
by gnatolf 11mo ago
If only one could construct a macro to solve the boilerplate of AsRef<str> etc ;)
27.
by gnatolf 11mo ago
Which confusingly are linked to on the 'prev' link at the bottom of each part...
28.
by gnatolf 11mo ago
Specifically not in the current case where almost all of that GDP growth lines the pockets of the already-wealthy.
29.
by gnatolf 1y ago
You're assuming that given the collection of simonw's publicly available blog posts, the creativity of those combinations can't be narrowed down. Simply reverse engineer his brain this way and you'll get your Xs and Ys ;
30.
by gnatolf 1y ago
Current examples would be drag racing cars that have motors that are designed and used in a way that they only survive for about 800 total revolutions.

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