picozeta

5 ms·

1.
by picozeta 11mo ago
Yes, it's just another anecdote, but I agree, the quality of the outputs have gone down for me as well.
2.
by picozeta 11mo ago
Yes, that's a good point. I think they underestimate the impact this has on users.
3.
Ask HN: Anyone else experiencing lower quality in Claude Code since a few weeks?
2 points by picozeta 11mo ago|4 comments
4.
by picozeta 3y ago
Oh, another speed cube thread, some thoughts: The method described here nowadays goes under the name of CFOP (Fridrich's page made it very popular, so in former days it was referred to the "Fridrich" method). It's still
5.
by picozeta 3y ago
Because people might know that in that thread. How do I search for topics on HN that have > $n comments. I know it's possible, but I can't for the life of me remember how.
6.
by picozeta 3y ago
> Linus' "security problems are just bugs" approach has been worrisome. Aren't they?
7.
by picozeta 3y ago
How is the problem of TLS certificates related to Redhat Linux or Enterprise Linux? I think these are orthogonal problems.
8.
Ask HN: Software dev without Internet usage but with strong LLM to run queries?
1 points by picozeta 3y ago|0 comments
9.
by picozeta 3y ago
Yes, I agree and if running decentralized/thick succeeds, it might be feasible to just have a "personal language inference engine" in your pocket (or first desktop), that might be useful even without internet access. Maybe th
10.
Ask HN: Will we see another home computer revolution (in the context of LLMs)?
3 points by picozeta 3y ago|6 comments
11.
by picozeta 4y ago
> I gave up after a short while using Nix and switched to Windows. Why not an established distribution like Fedora, Arch, Debian or Ubuntu?
12.
by picozeta 4y ago
Maybe. But human's pattern match capabilities regarding jokes seem to still be on another level compared to the attempts this LLM makes.
13.
by picozeta 4y ago
But it does not understand anything here, see my other comment. It completely dodges the question and answers "It's funny because you told me it's a joke and jokes are funny and have a punchline in the end."
14.
by picozeta 4y ago
Interesting idea, however from ChatGPT's explanation (thanks to the author to ask more in detail), but I think ChatGPT dodges the question again. Btw. I didn't know the joke and heard it for the first time and found it quite funny
15.
by picozeta 4y ago
What I would really like to know - what happens if one trains that model from scratch (or is that not possible and training requirements are different? Sry for my ignorance, I never fine-tuned any diffusion model before)? In my experience (
16.
Ask HN: Do you think there will be a return to fat clients in the next 20 years?
1 points by picozeta 4y ago|1 comments
17.
by picozeta 4y ago
These are actually quite funny. A bit of a surreal touch, but that makes them even more fun.
18.
by picozeta 4y ago
No, because I have to. But there are many capable languages to develop memory save web applications (Haskell, Go, Rust, Java, Python, TypeScript, Elm, Clojure, ...), so why would one choose one that's not save?
19.
by picozeta 4y ago
Nice, but using a memory unsafe language in a web context is too risky in my opinion.
20.
by picozeta 4y ago
Could it be that it just hadn't seen enough (Haskell) training data. The amount of code in it is tiny compared to Python, JavaScript and Java. So even the AI struggles to learn it. :p
21.
by picozeta 4y ago
Thx! You seem on a good track now, and don't regret what's past! Anyway, good luck in your future endeavours.
22.
by picozeta 4y ago
May I ask how old you are? A very inspiring story.
23.
by picozeta 4y ago
How does a message queue work via Postgres? Many people (including me) use Redis to run background jobs.
24.
by picozeta 4y ago
Yes, if performance is the main concern, Rust looks good. However if I can get by with GC I still would choose something like Go, as I am just getting to a working solution faster. And I spent way less time learning Go than learning Haskell
25.
by picozeta 4y ago
> [...] Maybe your idea of hype relies on conference talks or some other metric I don't get? Yes, I'm referring to programmer circle related social networks (HN, r/programming, ...). > It's quite surprising that as
26.
by picozeta 4y ago
Actually writing a self-contained parser (in essence a function parse :: [Binary] -> AST) is one of the things where Haskell shines. You could use `attoparsec` (and to start off, even using the stdlib's https://hackage.ha
27.
by picozeta 4y ago
Oh, I thought it was Haskell. Thanks, fixed.
28.
by picozeta 4y ago
Thanks, interesting article.
29.
by picozeta 4y ago
That's my point (sry I edited my post, when you already replied). It's a good programming languages, but being "magnitudes better" is absolutely not true in my experience.
30.
by picozeta 4y ago
> In my experience, people often describe their first experience with expressive static type systems in terms of "fighting with the compiler" (or similar phrasing). I think this is due to a poor introduction to static type syst

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