mutkach

6 ms·

1.
by mutkach 1mo ago
That’s like (at least) third GPU-related project named Triton
2.
by mutkach 2mo ago
On the other hand, it is not uncommon for the exiled old guard to form new companies, teams, products and realize their vision under new management. It is not like their knowledge and experience gets literally purged.
3.
by mutkach 2mo ago
Specific change to ToS: https://codeberg.org/Codeberg/org/commit/96fac426a32d1ba91ff... > 7. You must not share projects that mostly consist of code written by "generative AI"-tools (including se
4.
by mutkach 2mo ago
True, and even selling token price may not be illustrative of what it actually costs them to provide the service. Tokens may be sold at a loss if majority of spenders are running agents 24/7 The industry and users moves on from single
5.
by mutkach 2mo ago
One thing that I tried was porting an old and obscure 32-bit VST plugin from PowerPC to modern architectures
6.
by mutkach 2mo ago
Any recommendations for non-typescript-based coding TUI harnesses/agents other than Codex? Given that Codex is open source someone should've built an untethered client?
7.
by mutkach 5mo ago
Please consider adding `cargo watch` - that would be a killer feature!
8.
by mutkach 6mo ago
/* * Check if 1M context is disabled via environment variable. * Used by C4E admins to disable 1M context for HIPAA compliance. */ export function is1mContextDisabled(): boolean { return isEnvTruthy(process.env.CLAUDE_CODE_
9.
by mutkach 8mo ago
Super-relatable. Now that I think about it, most of my advice starts something like "Here's what you're gonna do..." Wait, that itself sounds like a problem, but how do I fix it...
10.
by mutkach 9mo ago
You are correct, that was an uneducated guess on my part. I just glanced at the IR which was different for some attributes (nounwind vs mustprogress norecurse), but the resulting assembly is 100% identical for every optimization level.
11.
by mutkach 9mo ago
Probably LLVM runs different sets of optimization passes for C and C++. Need to look at the IR, or assembly to know exactly what happens.
12.
by mutkach 9mo ago
Sure, he is one of biggest advocates for it, and yet he was quite clear that it is not yet possible for him to do his actual research in Lean. Quoting one of the recent papers (2020): > With current technology, it would take many person-
13.
by mutkach 9mo ago
I share your fascination with proof assistants and formal verification, but the reality is that I am yet to see an actual mathematician working on frontier research who is excited about formalizing their ideas, or enthusiastic about putting
14.
by mutkach 9mo ago
Understanding IMO is "developing a correct mental model of a concept". Some heuristics of correctness: Feynman: "What I cannot build. I do not understand" Einstein: "If you can't explain it to a six year old,
15.
by mutkach 9mo ago
> more than 1,000,000 lines of Lean 4 code and concluding with a QED. Usually the point of the proof is not to figure out whether a particular statement is true (which may be of little interest by itself, see Collatz conjecture), but to
16.
by mutkach 9mo ago
Before Church there was Peano, and before Peano there was Grassmann > It is rather well-known, through Peano's own acknowledgement, that Peano […] made extensive use of Grassmann's work in his development of the axioms. It is n
17.
by mutkach 9mo ago
What would you suggest as a reference problem (a benchmark of sorts) to try to play with formal methods for someone with just a bit of formal verification background but not in the field of software verification? Can you suggest some helpfu
18.
by mutkach 9mo ago
What do you mean exactly by "error-tolerance"? Is it like, each node is wrapped into a result type, that you have to match against each time you visit it, even though you know for a fact, that it is not empty or something like tha
19.
by mutkach 9mo ago
I certainly hope so. I wonder, what is the actual blocker right now? I'd assume that LLMs are still not very good with specifications and verifcation languages? Anyone tried Datalog, TLA+, etc. with LLMs? I suppose that Gemini was spec
20.
by mutkach 9mo ago
LLVM makes it so much easier to build a compiler - it's not even funny. Whenever I use it, I feel like I'm just arranging some rocks on a top of a pyramid.
21.
by mutkach 9mo ago
What language do you use parser combinators in, and what kind of grammar do you parse usually? Nom was terribly verbose and unergonomic even by Rust's standards. Haskell's Megaparsec/Parsec is good but yeah, it's Haskell
22.
by mutkach 10mo ago
Does it support sending and executing commands to the panes like tmux does? like this: tmux send-keys -t 0:1.1 "ls" Enter edit: well, yes, you can: zellij action write-chars ls zellij action write 10
23.
by mutkach 10mo ago
That "itch" is exactly what I meant, lol! And I agree! I'd definitely give Rust a try. Playing around with types and traits until they click is genuinely addictive - it feels like solving a puzzle or something
24.
by mutkach 10mo ago
More information is needed to give proper advice: - Do you like filling out the type annotations in Python (making sure linter check passes)? Do you like TYPES in general? - Do you like working with memory (crushing memory bugs, solving lea
25.
by mutkach 10mo ago
I remember Arc randomly rewriting my bookmarks using some kind of summarization model or something like that, it also sometimes changed the name of downloaded files reinterpreting their names. Maybe it is related somehow. Well, I guess it w
26.
by mutkach 10mo ago
Another salesperson trying to jump on a departing bandwagon, without having an interesting product and not providing any valuable insights. > grief > denial Yeah, and he's in the denial phase
27.
by mutkach 10mo ago
Why this weird json output, though? Well, I figured it out - had to strip the newlines and some backslashes - but just having a few plaintext objects or files makes more sense, I think.
28.
by mutkach 1y ago
They seem to be betting on multiple things happening at once - as indicated by recent projections by their CFO, following Oracle's own insane projections. They are betting on demand rising exponentially and somehow keeping up with it u
29.
by mutkach 1y ago
> 1/6th of total US economic growth over the last year What economy indicator exactly are you referring to?
30.
by mutkach 1y ago
How would you peer-review something like that? Or rather, how would you even _reproduce_ any of that? Some inception-based model with some synthetic data? Where is the data? I'm sure the paper was written in good faith, but all it lead

More ›