misja111

5 ms·

1.
by misja111 6d ago
The JRockit JVM had it already 20 years ago, and the company was even bought by Oracle shortly afterwards.
2.
by misja111 10d ago
It's not about giving hints to agents because they wouldn't find it out otherwise. It's about saving the work of them having to find out. Good skills files save tokens.
3.
by misja111 1mo ago
I bet there is some mushroom species in Europe as well that contains that substance. All those stories about dwarfs, trolls etc. and especially in woody area's, they must have come from somewhere.
4.
by misja111 1mo ago
If this means you will be less prone to buy another Mars Bar, I still don't think it's a bad thing.
5.
by misja111 1mo ago
But is this a bad thing? I'd say the less Mars Bar you eat the better.
6.
by misja111 2mo ago
I expect the TSLA stock to jump another 20% based on this
7.
by misja111 2mo ago
Lol I guess this is our future, we have to prove that we are not bots. How would I prove this to you?
8.
by misja111 2mo ago
Lol, I have 42 years of experience in coding, of which 29 paid. I learned to program when I was 14 years old, studied computer science and went to work in IT. I'm 56 years old now and working as a tech lead. > Being a craftsman is
9.
by misja111 2mo ago
I feel the opposite, AI is making me less tired at the end of a working day even though I get much more done. What used to tire me: being forced to have a sharp eye for syntax errors when programming, or simply the effort of all the typing
10.
by misja111 2mo ago
The RPKI fix is that any node in a rpki tree is signed by the certificate from the authority above it, all the way up until some root certificate that you trust. So you cannot have some party hijacking a prefix, it would not be signed by i
11.
by misja111 2mo ago
> What’s the argument for OpenAI being so inherently critical and interweaved with the rest of the economy that it can’t be allowed to fail? AI companies are more and more interweaved with the economy because half the world is owning the
12.
by misja111 3mo ago
Nowadays the main point of PR's is to find out what Claude has been coding for me.
13.
by misja111 3mo ago
It is not always a good idea not to argue, even given all the points that the author has made. If you have a meeting, and someone proposes something: if you don't speak up, it means you agreed to it. Let's say you're discussi
14.
by misja111 3mo ago
As someone who has had shoulder issues for the last 25 years or so, including partial tendon tears, I can tell you that even if your tendon would have been damaged, the treatment would have been strange. With moderately damaged tendons, you
15.
by misja111 3mo ago
I'd say that in cooler countries, warm water could be very useful, e.g. for heating houses.
16.
by misja111 3mo ago
This is exactly what made it so difficult. It is much easier to have a feature like this from year 1 than to add it to a language that has grown and evolved for 18 years already.
17.
by misja111 3mo ago
But isn't PECTT already challenged by quantum algorithms such as Shor and Grover?
18.
by misja111 3mo ago
AI is like a junior developer. You have to review her code carefully but she is most definitely useful.
19.
by misja111 4mo ago
Who says you have to bet against them? In Polymarket you can choose either side of a bet.
20.
by misja111 4mo ago
Why didn't they include assembly? IMO this should be the benchmark, not C
21.
by misja111 4mo ago
This kind of article keeps coming back, I've seen similar articles on LinkedIn where the bottom line is to switch from Python to C. The reasoning, in a nutshell, is that if a language allows you to waste fewer CPU cycles, it is more en
22.
by misja111 4mo ago
Whenever I'm in an interview (almost) like this, I happily remind myself that interviews work in two directions: they are also for me to evaluate my possible employer.
23.
by misja111 4mo ago
Yep, Claude is behaving more and more like a human being.
24.
by misja111 4mo ago
To me, the real question after reading this, is: Is your new implementation of Azure’s RSL now being used? If it is, and it works well, then to me this is far more meaningful than the fact that AI wrote 130K lines of code.
25.
by misja111 4mo ago
It's not about traceability, it's about not having to use the dollar as currency.
26.
by misja111 4mo ago
exactly! This should have been part of the prompt. If you choose not to do this then you shouldn't be surprised about the high token usage.
27.
by misja111 4mo ago
There are several cases where this is not possible or desirable: - you are using AI as an E2E testing tool and it's a requirement to not just test the API but also the workings of the UI - you are using some third party tool and want t
28.
by misja111 5mo ago
> Every function is a specification that the compiler can verify against its implementation. This has been tried so many times already. It works nice for functions that only do some arithmetic. But in any real life system that pushes da
29.
by misja111 5mo ago
The root cause of some of the bugs seems to be the opaque nature of some of the Unix API. E.g. > The trap is that get_user_by_name ends up loading shared libraries from the new root filesystem to resolve the username. An attacker who can
30.
by misja111 5mo ago
I have been doing this for years already after finding out by myself that it worked. Staring at anything works, even staring at your screen as long as you make sure you focus out.

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