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segfaultex
searching Neon…
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segfaultex
7d ago
Yeah and the production numbers from the start seemed to indicate that Apple knew it wouldn't be extremely popular. FWIW, I bought one knowing this, and have zero regrets. Amazing hardware, it's the best personal display on the ma
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segfaultex
13d ago
Yeah, I think what gets lost in the corporate AI convo is that it accelerates impact; for better and worse.
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segfaultex
13d ago
>Who in his right mind would like to dive in super complex browser internals? I would have loved this in college. I know most don't, but I think we'll hit a point where the people who don't know enough to assess when model
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segfaultex
14d ago
I wouldn't, the A380 is designed to fly with just one operational engine.
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segfaultex
14d ago
With open-weight models getting closer and closer to parity with frontier models for specific tasks (coding,etc) the frontier labs are trying to make moats via their software. Personally, this is why I foresee Anthropic/OpenAI/Goo
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segfaultex
2mo ago
BYD sure, but I have serious long-term doubts about teslas ability to capture any significant market share. They’ve dropped to their lowest level in the US since ~2017 and frankly their products are awful. We just bought an EV last year and
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segfaultex
2mo ago
The overwhelming majority of local businesses around me don't have websites, just a FB page. If you want to look at upcoming events, specials, restaurant menus, etc. you either have to hope FB doesn't throw up the "you need a
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segfaultex
6mo ago
You think making the biggest breakthrough in battery tech is easier than monetary incentives?
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segfaultex
6mo ago
>The native integration knows about car's battery state all the time and auto-suggests stops. CarPlay does this on my F150 Lightning. It manages state, preconditioning when routing to a charging stop, will suggest charging stops as
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segfaultex
6mo ago
We bought an F150 Lightning instead of a Sierra EV mainly because of this. I'm not interested in 'cars as a service'.
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segfaultex
7mo ago
Deleted mine months ago. Altman is one of the slimiest tech ceos out there, which is saying something.
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segfaultex
7mo ago
Yes. I see it hallucinate method names for 3rd party libraries constantly. It’s useful, but when users here say they’re vibe coding 98% of their work, I have to think they’re not working on anything complex.
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segfaultex
7mo ago
Conversely, I have yet to see agentic coding tools produce anything I’d be willing to ship.
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segfaultex
8mo ago
If I had to bet; they'll put their 3.7L V6 in and run it on the miller cycle with a fixed drive to hit @130+kW or so. The changes for cooling, etc. will be substantial, but the problem space is already well-known by the team, so the ti
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segfaultex
8mo ago
Also bought a Lightning. I use it for plenty of truck related things that don't involve towing and it's great. I like to target shoot on family farm land, and it's awesome to toss my steel targets and equipment in the bed and
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segfaultex
8mo ago
That’s not what I’m suggesting at all.
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segfaultex
8mo ago
Sounds like an argument for better hiring practices and planning. Producing a lot of code isn’t proof of anything.
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segfaultex
8mo ago
I wholeheartedly agree. Shitty companies steal art and then put out shitty products that shitty people use to spam us with slop. The same goes for code as well. I’ve explored Claude code/antigravity/etc, found them mostly useless,
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segfaultex
9mo ago
Or the Apple Watch, AirPods, HomePod, iPad, etc. They’ve made plenty of things. I liken them to the Lexus of consumer electronics; expensive for what they are, thoughtfully designed, and conservative in their approach to adopting new trends
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segfaultex
10mo ago
Why not both? And that's a good point, there are a LOT of incentives to make things arbitrarily complex in a variety of fields.
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segfaultex
10mo ago
Not the original commenter, but I 100% agree that it's weird we have so many ways to describe dictionaries/hash tables/maps/etc. and lists.
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segfaultex
10mo ago
Yeah, I don't want to be uncharitable, but I've noticed that a lot of stem fields make heavy use of esoteric language and syntax, and I suspect they do so as a means of gatekeeping. I understand that some degree of formalism is re
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segfaultex
11mo ago
I'd argue that placing faith in any large institution is folly. Especially when that institution has a bunch of perverse incentives to act immorally. Any nation with any amount of leverage has abused it.
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segfaultex
11mo ago
I think we'll see a lot of companies moving away from public cloud providers in the future, but I don't think it'll be because of any privacy-related concerns. It rarely makes economic sense to deploy workloads onto the publi
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segfaultex
11mo ago
I have scarcely gotten decent code. The best a model has spat out is 'fine', which is ok for menial tasks. I have yet to see anyone show me an AI generated project that I'd be willing to put into production. IDK, I feel like
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segfaultex
1y ago
I don't understand how one would come to the conclusion that this is new behavior from Apple. The first MacBook Airs were wildly impractical and expensive. The first iPad suffered from the same issues. Various iterations of the iPod na
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segfaultex
1y ago
This is what a lot of business leaders miss. The benefits you might gain from LLMs is that you are able to discern good output from bad. Once that's lost, the output of these tools becomes a complete gamble.
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segfaultex
1y ago
Yeah I think this will be a noticeable trend moving forward. We've frozen backfills in our offshore subsidiaries for the same reason; the quality is nonexistent and onshore resources spend hours every day fixing what the offshore peopl
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segfaultex
1y ago
Enterprises are increasingly looking at incorporating targeted local models into their systems vs paying for metered LLMs, I imagine this is what the commenter above is referring to.
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segfaultex
1y ago
Is your implication that MSFT will bundle the tool in their windows dist? I wonder how that will work with the networking reqs the DoD has. Probably some direct link to a gov VPC I suppose.
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