vetler

7 ms·

1.
by vetler 13d ago
> Your one example doesn't make all of LLMs a lie. It's not a lie though, because the truth isn't guaranteed by the mechanism that generates the answer.
2.
by vetler 4mo ago
The wide range of different responses to this post illustrates an important point; we can't agree on how to use LLMs in software development, and are still discovering new things. And in a couple of months we might be doing things comp
3.
There are only two paths left for software(a16z.com)
2 points by vetler 5mo ago|0 comments
4.
by vetler 5mo ago
Have not had such big outage issues as what's described here, although I have noticed more stability issues lately. Is this worse while Europe is sleeping maybe?
5.
by vetler 6mo ago
Came back here to say I was wrong! I have been experimenting, and it is doable. I have been experimenting with setting up a scraping pipeline with LLM enrichment since I wrote the comment above, and have very positive results so far. :)
6.
by vetler 6mo ago
But LLMs themselves are literally not going away, I think that's the point. Once a model is trained and let out into the open for free download, it's there, and can be used by anyone - and it's only going to get cheaper and e
7.
by vetler 6mo ago
You will absolutely struggle to get all the info you need into 700 tokens per page. Edit: There's also the added complexity of running a browser against 1M pages, or more.
8.
by vetler 6mo ago
My instinct was also to use LLMs for this, but it was way to slow and still expensive if you want to scrape millions of pages.
9.
by vetler 3y ago
As a Norwegian, yeah you're not wrong. We have a lot of challenges to overcome as the oil age is coming to an inevitable end, although there are many here tho refuse to see the writing on the wall.
10.
by vetler 6y ago
Their YouTube videos are just amazing to watch: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh5q-FtihPqzTbgEkZQRy3g
11.
by vetler 7y ago
I used to be "anti Tesla", then I tried one, and now I own one. Teslas are disruptive - they're not what you expect of cars. I will never look the same at a car again. Tell this to anyone who doesn't understand, and they
12.
by vetler 8y ago
Would be even scarier with eSIM, but I suppose it's just a matter of time before we get that.
13.
by vetler 8y ago
So no one opened up one of these and looked at the components?
14.
by vetler 10y ago
On a related note, there's already a Bitcoin ETF on the Swedish stock exchange: http://xbtprovider.com/
15.
by vetler 10y ago
How to create readable code that explains itself should have more focus. It's not just about naming classes, methods and variables, but also about structuring your code. It's quite possible to create a method with the perfect name
16.
by vetler 10y ago
> Not sure why one would want to attack that. Well, that would make it less obvious. 1. Take a short-position on Delta on the stock exchange 2. Sabotage a piece of infrastructure that's important to operations 3. ??? 4. Profit! :)
17.
by vetler 10y ago
> Okay, I have to question this. Why is a browser vendor spending precious time and money adding a mailbox to their browser? Because Jon von Tetzchner (founder of Opera and Vivaldi) thinks having it in the browser is superior to having i
18.
Some of my favorite Kotlin features (that we use a lot in Basecamp)(m.signalvnoise.com)
2 points by vetler 10y ago|0 comments
19.
by vetler 11y ago
> I always wondered why, for the longest time, they thought competing with Chrome and Firefox was a good idea Because Jon von Tetzschner was and is passionate about building a good browser, and didn't really care that the odds were
20.
by vetler 11y ago
What was the turning point when cops became the bad guys in the US?
21.
by vetler 11y ago
From experience, it's amazingly easy to break something unintentionally when you're making changes, and even with a relatively small codebase it quickly becomes difficult to keep everything in your head. I'm not an advocate o
22.
by vetler 11y ago
Somewhere, this software sits in a source code repository. Someone planned it, wrote it, reviewed it and approved it. Where are these people, and why are they not speaking up? Why have there not been any whistleblowing on this, it's hu
23.
by vetler 11y ago
"Parents install a baby monitor. You won't believe what happens next!"
24.
by vetler 11y ago
Yes, he is mistaken. BJJ is certainly practiced in favelas, and there are people who use it to give youths something to do, as a way to keep them away from crime, drugs, etc. See the Tererê Kids Project, for instance: http://figh
25.
by vetler 11y ago
> broken eye sockets and arms aren't enough to call a fight There's MMA, and then there's no-holds-barred (or vale tudo, literally "anything goes"). MMA in the western world today is an organized sport, with rule
26.
by vetler 11y ago
Sounds like a waste of water, though.
27.
by vetler 11y ago
> terribly antisocial No... no, it's not. Terribly antisocial would be to have it at lunch time. Let's not make it worse than it is, 9 o'clock can be inconvenient for some, but it's not "terribly antisocial"
28.
by vetler 11y ago
Obviously, being late in itself does not make you any more or any less successful, so there must be something more to it. If you find being on time is stressful, perhaps it was a good idea to embrace your lateness, though.
29.
Enonic XP Platform Overview(youtube.com)
1 points by vetler 11y ago|0 comments
30.
by vetler 11y ago
Well, to be fair, Hibernate is just a tool - and as many tools, it can be used the wrong way and the right way. Most people seem to not spend any time to learn how to use it, and then complain when it doesn't magically read their mind.

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