thaanpaa

10 ms·

1.
by thaanpaa 24d ago
And yet enterprises will be the first to move to on-prem LLMs as soon as they become feasible. The next generation of TPU chips already promises 5x efficiency and enough RAM to run a 1TB+ model, and Kimi K3 is about as good as Fable for a l
2.
by thaanpaa 27d ago
That's not a consequence of an LLM. It's a consequence of the training data. In fact, I would argue that the latest models aren't nearly as sensitive to the tone of input anymore. It's an issue that has been addressed by
3.
Show HN: Scopewalker, an MCP server for codebase complexity metrics(github.com)
1 points by thaanpaa 3mo ago|0 comments
4.
by thaanpaa 3mo ago
You can just skip the clearly marked ad bit and read the rest of it. Jason Pargin makes a lot of good content on different channels, and throws in a book plug here and there. Doesn't diminish the quality of his writing in any way.
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by thaanpaa 3mo ago
Me. I like the idea behind the product very much. I feel like my AI-saturated brain needs something like this very much at the moment.
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by thaanpaa 3mo ago
I'm purely guessing, but they may be following the "early adopters pay premium price" model. Which means that there'd be a price drop in the fall, probably accompanied by a new model so that whoever bought the initial on
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by thaanpaa 4mo ago
Probably limits the number of intermediate tokens one way or the other. Almost certainly the impact on the result is close to zero.
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by thaanpaa 5mo ago
Well, the fun part is that the algorithms themselves are deterministic. They are just so afraid of model distillation that they force some randomness on top (and now hide thinking). Arguably for coding, you'd probably want temperatur
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by thaanpaa 1y ago
Voting for right-wing politicians repeatedly. You know, tax cuts for the wealthy, education cuts in fear of national debt, and all that jazz.
10.
by thaanpaa 1y ago
Transforming Normalcy into Epic Success! It took a seemingly ordinary sentence and turned it into a thrilling adventure of epic proportions! The result was nothing short of mind-blowing, leaving us all in awe of our collective genius. Toget
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by thaanpaa 1y ago
I think it's already happening. I've been using Claude a lot since 3.5. For a while, I barely bothered to check what it was doing because the code it generated tended to be fairly straightforward and usually worked on the first tr
12.
by thaanpaa 2y ago
I use AI a lot these days, and the funny thing is that it feels much faster, but looking back, new features seem to take roughly the same amount of time, and the number of bugs appears to be about equal. The main time-consuming issue seems
13.
by thaanpaa 2y ago
I wouldn't be surprised if the first-quarter drop was even larger. Constant reports of poor quality haven't gone anywhere, and traditional car manufacturers are catching up and taking over. Meanwhile, Musk's popularity is rap
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by thaanpaa 2y ago
This is clearly about censorship, as anyone living outside of the United States can see. It's actually pretty obvious that they're banning the one platform where US oligarchs have no say over what goes viral and what doesn't.
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by thaanpaa 2y ago
I didn't bother reading beyond the second paragraph. I've never seen a corporation use anything other than their own private VPN. In fact, I've never seen a company even allow a commercial VPN product to be installed on emplo
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by thaanpaa 2y ago
Sam's post reads like it was written by an AI. And that makes it kind of creepy, because that's a lot of sugarcoating when it comes to AI being useful one day.
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by thaanpaa 2y ago
That's not bad at all!
18.
by thaanpaa 2y ago
PHP and a plain-text protocol aren't what I associate with high-performance, but I guess it's relative.
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by thaanpaa 2y ago
100 %. Firewalls basically do nothing. If you are running vulnerable software, it won't help. If not, it's not helping, either. It basically only helps in the rare case that you have spectacularly misconfigured something. On the o
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by thaanpaa 2y ago
Judging by his recent podcast appearances, he is probably still fine. But it's also clear that he won't be for long, and it would have almost felt cruel had he been serving as president in his final years. He seems like the type o
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by thaanpaa 2y ago
You're constantly missing the point. Artistic merit has nothing to do with your feelings about a particular work or how it was made. That is your personal preference or opinion, whatever. People decide on artistic merit organically as
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by thaanpaa 2y ago
The lost artwork was discovered almost exactly ten years ago, in 2014. Are there any new developments on this front? If the article contained anything new, I missed it.
23.
by thaanpaa 2y ago
FOMO, probably. Just like any other tech bubble, really.
24.
by thaanpaa 2y ago
I thought I said it. Its main purpose is to eliminate guesswork.
25.
by thaanpaa 2y ago
Yes, it's misunderstood. A lot of us were doing some form of agile before someone came up with the word agile. I'll give you an example: Imagine the process of creating a retro video game. First, you might write a function that c
26.
by thaanpaa 2y ago
Which is funny because agile allows for almost anything. Even the Scrum Guide says that the process must be adjusted to the needs of the project. It's not even an option. Yet scrum meetings are treated as if they were religious gathe
27.
by thaanpaa 2y ago
> At least within my organisation, we do not design anything up front. We’re agile Agile doesn't mean forgo design completely. > We don’t think about proper api modelling. We’re agile. See previous point. > We also do barely a
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by thaanpaa 2y ago
Agile means delivering very small increments to users at a frequent pace, allowing them to provide feedback early and often. When done correctly, this eliminates a significant amount of guesswork. However, if the client (or, indeed, your ow
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by thaanpaa 2y ago
That's all kinds of wrong. A stand-up is supposed to take 15 minutes max, and if no one is stuck with anything, it shouldn't take more than just a couple of minutes. It's not supposed to be a "status meeting" at all
30.
by thaanpaa 2y ago
No, it really is true. Agile is widely misunderstood. The way scrum is implemented in 90+% of the cases is a complete mockery of what it was supposed to be. A lot of coaches completely miss the mark as well. And the fundamental problem is t

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