marmada

7 ms·

1.
by marmada 4y ago
Will Cloudflare eventually open-source Pingora? I know there was a mention of open-sourcing it, but I haven't seen the code, which is a shame :/
2.
by marmada 4y ago
Can someone confirm what intensity is high intensity? E.g, I have a rowing machine that leaves mildly out of breath and makes my heart beat quickly, is that HIIT? Or is HIIT more like stair climbers, which cause me to almost collapse after
3.
by marmada 4y ago
I've used Prisma before, and I will note that there pace of feature development seemed mind numbingly slow for a company as large as they were. Entirely possible I'm missing a lot of things, but it was just a big disappointment ov
4.
by marmada 4y ago
The good thing about all of this is that the law doesn't really matter. People will complain about copyright, but the tech is here and the law will follow. Does anyone really thing this anti-Copilot case has a chance of winning when my
5.
by marmada 4y ago
I'm curious, what the is the bend of nix for your dev env vs using a docker container with everything pre-installed
6.
by marmada 4y ago
What is the reason structured logging is bad? I'm curious, as I felt like it made my life a lot easier.
7.
by marmada 4y ago
I wonder if with Next.JS server components, we can just get rid of tRPC + trpc-sveltekit.
8.
by marmada 4y ago
I was investigating doing a typescript compiler speedup. I think the time might have finally arrived where we can use ML to generate a faster compiler in a language like Zig. Probably not for all portions of the compiler. But I think with s
9.
by marmada 4y ago
I have a theory that in another decade ML models will do this better than any optimizing compiler -- similar to a hand written chess engine vs alpha go.
10.
by marmada 4y ago
I'm a little more scared, I don't think a glorified Markov chain can -- for example -- explain monads in uwu speech. It understands things to a degree for sure.
11.
by marmada 4y ago
Ask it "why is this wrong" or try some of the "let's think this through step by step" prefixes
12.
by marmada 4y ago
All these people whining about copyright need to consider: is the issue Copilot, or is the issue copyright.
13.
by marmada 4y ago
Humans are trained on petabytes of data. From birth, we ingest sights, sounds, smells etc. Imagine a movie of every second of your life. And an audio track of every second of your life. Etc. Etc. Humans get a lot of data.
14.
by marmada 4y ago
Wasmtime / WASI does this extremely well.
15.
by marmada 4y ago
This doesn't make any sense in this context and I think you know it bud. I was making the point that stable diffusion != JPEG compression
16.
by marmada 4y ago
By that case all art should be copyrighted since our brain stores a highly compressed version of everything we've seen. I wager 100 TB => 4GB is different from JPEG compression and more similar to what happens in our brains. "N
17.
by marmada 4y ago
How does this work with things like WASI--back when I did WASM things I recalled that WASM relies on imported functions for things like Io, etc. so what functions is the Docker runtime providing here?
18.
by marmada 4y ago
My hope (for codex, stable diffusion, etc.) is that the models become so popular that it will be impossible to legislate them for issues like copyright. I think there might be a limited window before legal repercussions start happening -- s
19.
by marmada 4y ago
One thing I'm curious about is, fundamentally it looks like Zig is going to be the more popular language. I don't know why, but that's just my gut feel. It looks like Zig will get the traction that D never did. So when I see
20.
by marmada 4y ago
I think Copilot will make cheating easier. A benefit of this is that employers may look at side projects much more, which are harder to cheat
21.
by marmada 4y ago
This is the most "just use rsync instead of Dropbox" HN-style argument I've ever heard. It's sufficiently comical to be satire
22.
by marmada 4y ago
This is too funny. I predicted that when I entered this post the first comment would be HN people bemoaning complexity. And indeed it was. The commenter's proposed solution was WASM. Wasm doesn't solve the issues in this post. Wha
23.
by marmada 4y ago
This seems good. Yes, good. No one complains when Tesla gives free software upgrades to car owners. So to be consistent, Tesla should have the ability to also enforce software limitations.
24.
by marmada 4y ago
I think it is strongly likely that Copilot will be 1 million times better by the end of the decade. Increasing compute, new techniques, etc The top comment on this post is complaining about a bug in Copilot generated code. 1 million times b
25.
by marmada 4y ago
I do not understand why this leak portrays Uber badly. Is there anything wrong with having a kill switch? Is there anything wrong with breaking laws that entrench local monopolies. Laws are not always good. I won't say this is the next
26.
by marmada 4y ago
Hey. If you're hear to post about how the web is always changing, and it's so complicated, no one cares. It's been posted 20 times by now and there are good reasons (we build much more complicated webapps these days). I lik
27.
by marmada 4y ago
People use idealism to justify decisions that would only be useful in an ideal world, but are terrifying in the real world. This comment thread is a good case study. Sure, maybe, in an ideal world we want congress to pass laws in the place
28.
by marmada 4y ago
The 0.1% figure comes from OpenAI: https://twitter.com/eevee/status/1410037309848752128 (person disagrees w/ me, the image is what's relevant). I talk about Lodash one-liners because it makes it pretty o
29.
TypeScript types for raw PostgreSQL queries(github.com)
3 points by marmada 4y ago|0 comments
30.
by marmada 4y ago
Is io_uring the reason this is faster? I'm curious because redis is in memory right? And io_uring is mostly for disk ops, I assume?

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