gnunez

5 ms·

1.
by gnunez 21d ago
As an engineer, I love the idea of flipping the problem on its head. Don't get rid of the engineers; get rid of the CEO. That's brilliant. But if we are seeing problems with agents replacing knowledge workers at the coding layer,
2.
by gnunez 1mo ago
I could, but then I would miss the chance to interact with such lovely people as yourself.
3.
by gnunez 1mo ago
I totally missed the memo on batching. That changes everything. Thank you for the info.
4.
by gnunez 1mo ago
Ok. I see. I guess people are not referring to the raw models themselves when they say non-deterministic, but are also including the harness used in conjunction with the model. Then, in that case, for the exact same input you could get a no
5.
by gnunez 1mo ago
I don’t understand why people are calling these transformers models non-deterministic? Are you referring to the temperature parameter? I haven’t played with transformer internals in a while but my understanding is that if the temperature is
6.
by gnunez 3mo ago
I remember those days. They released smaller versions of the model that were interesting but pretty useless. The wild part is, about 5 years later I was able to train the same model from scratch, using a couple of gpus in my home office, fo
7.
by gnunez 5mo ago
I agree. I like using Antigravity for some of my frontend work, and I find it does a better job than Claude Code - Opus 4.6. I’ve also found the Gemini Flash models to be good at legal defense research—I use them to help New Yorkers fight p
8.
by gnunez 1y ago
I’m working on yet another cloud based coding agent https://seniordev.io/ that connects to an existing GitHub repo, spins up a feature branch, commits incremental changes, and opens a PR. You can jump into an embedded VS Co
9.
by gnunez 2y ago
Great work! I love your videos; they've taught me so much. Any plans for a Mixture of Experts (MoE) video? My understanding is that starting from GPT4 most advance models use MoE to some extent. For example, can I take the model from y
10.
by gnunez 2y ago
The 555 timer is considered one of the most successful chip designs in electronics. It has a simple, well understood, design. The timing on the 555 can be configured to generate a periodic signal using just a few resistors and capacitors. T
11.
by gnunez 3y ago
Thanks for your helpful comment! I was also struggling with the bad circuits voltage divider.
12.
by gnunez 3y ago
Hi apologies for any confusion. What i meant to say is that OpenWrt can be run on the Raspberry Pi. I did this because I had a Raspberry Pi laying around and did not want to invest in additional hardware just for experimenting with OpenWrt
13.
by gnunez 3y ago
it also works really nice with the raspberry pi 4 and QEMU.
14.
by gnunez 3y ago
It could be that the corpus ChatGPT was trained on is full of ‘confidently wrong’ answers from these ‘experts’. One solution could be to train these LLM on a higher quality corpus from real experts instead of random text from the internet.
15.
by gnunez 4y ago
Wow this looks amazing! I can’t wait to get my copy. I wonder with all the available resources to learn electronics can someone become an electronics engineer without going to college (assuming enough mathematical maturity to understand Ele
16.
by gnunez 5y ago
Ghidra was released 2 years ago. Am I missing something?
17.
by gnunez 5y ago
I can’t either. It reads like something out of GPT-3 or maybe even GPT-2. Lol no offense.
18.
by gnunez 5y ago
Nicely put! I think most "real" engineers dismissal of software engineering is because we can for the most part ignore physics. This somehow seems like cheating and not mathematical enough to be "real" engineering. I&#x2
19.
by gnunez 5y ago
Also, seems kind of rude as a teacher to erase equations off the board "before students could copy them". Would it hurt so much to ask, has every written this equation?
20.
by gnunez 5y ago
This is amazing technology. I have one question. How is security being addressed for this technology? Some pretty nasty bugs have recently been found on a particular bluetooth stack, now we are talking about pairing our brains through bluet
21.
by gnunez 6y ago
A Blast from the Past! Thanks for sharing!
22.
by gnunez 6y ago
TCP/IP Illustrated, It was that first time I realized that all the magic the computer was doing could be understood on a bit by bit level. It launched me into a rewarding career.
23.
by gnunez 6y ago
Thanks for your work Ken. I am learning so much from you.
24.
by gnunez 6y ago
Some hobbyists use these die shots to reverse engineer older chips, bypassing the need to decap the chips themselves. The craft is explained nicely in this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aHx-XUA6f9g .
25.
by gnunez 6y ago
I agree. Keeping the test around provides a safety net (a bug repellent of sorts) for the next person the comes along. The test also serves as a documented history of the bugs of the past. The problem is that test does not guarantee the inj
26.
by gnunez 6y ago
A Turing Award winner once said, “Program testing can be used to show the presence of bugs, but never to show their absence!"
27.
by gnunez 6y ago
A 3 day work week.
28.
by gnunez 6y ago
What is this magical language of which you speak of? Sounds a lot like battle tested Java!
29.
by gnunez 6y ago
Any opinions on "The Handbook of Applied Cryptography". Is this information still relevant? https://cacr.uwaterloo.ca/hac/
30.
by gnunez 6y ago
Ever get an out of memory error? There go those “pesky laws of physics”! Otherwise great points about the craft of writing software — what we need is a better apprenticeship system.

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