To prove you are human, a turtle is upside down, or whatever the blade runner test thing was.
Professional developer and amateur gardener located near Atlanta, GA in the USA.
To prove you are human, a turtle is upside down, or whatever the blade runner test thing was.
*untars*
I always thought it was that everything was a file but that everything could be interacted with as if it was a file.
Idiot! Just don’t invite them in.
It’s capitalized so they may have defined it elsewhere.
Never had access to stuff like that from my dorm, only in the library.
Is this a problem with 5G networks? There are more channels and they don’t go through walls as well, right?
The dorm could, the ISP couldn’t.
Sounds awesome, let’s lobby for shorter copyrights! ~30 years feels more than reasonable.
That’s simply not going to happen lol. They aren’t just going to release the secret sauce just because it would be a nice thing to do.
To an extent, but it’s often just wrong about stuff.
It’s been a good second step for things I have questions about that I can’t immediately find good search results for. I don’t wanna get off topic but I have major beef with Stack Overflow and posting questions there makes me anxious as hell because I’ll do so much diligence to make sure it is clear, reproducible, and not a duplicate only for my questions to still get closed. It’s a major fucking waste of my time. Why put all that effort in when it’s still going to get closed?? Anyways – ChatGPT never gets mad at me. Sure, it’s often wrong as hell but it never berates me or makes me feel stupid for asking a question. It generally gets me close enough on topics that I can search for other terms in search engines and get different results that are more helpful.
Can you include the text of the email on the post for context? ❤️
I mean, no, not really, if the companies are just responding to legal orders from their governments then there’s nothing they can do apart from breaking the law. (I’m assuming this was DMCA related somehow.)
Possibly. But… Here’s the thing. I’ve dealt with “business rules” engines before at a job. I used a few different ones. The idea is always to make coding simpler so non technical people can do it. Unless you couldn’t tell from context, I’m a software engineer lol. I was the one writing and troubleshooting those tools. And it was harder than if it was just in a “normal” language like Java or whatever.
I have a soft spot for this area and there’s a non zero chance this comment makes me obsess over them again for a bit lol. But the point I’m making is that “normal” coding was always better and more useful.
It’s not a perfect comparison because LLMs output “real” code and not code that is “Scratch-like”, but I just don’t see it happening.
I could see using LLMs exclusively over search engines (as a first place to look that is) in 2 years. But we’ll see.
Ah okay. The article was a little over my head so I mostly skimmed it. This makes sense what you’re saying though. It’s easy to forget the level of bootstrapping they’re trying to do is all the way to assembly.
It’s the sort of thing if you think about too long you’ll get paranoid and start using Gentoo exclusively lol.
Let’s assume this is true, just for discussion’s sake. Who’s going to be writing the prompts to get the code then? Surely someone who can understand the requirements, make sure the code functions, and then test it afterwards. That’s a developer.
Okay but you literally said they’re still writing the code though lmao.
Didn’t Rust itself used to have a compiler written in a different language? I mean, obviously it would’ve had to at some point but I think I remember reading about them abandoning it once they didn’t need it. Why not use that?
If a model is a derivative work of CC BY-SA works then the model has to be licensed under CC BY-SA as well.
Please show some empathy for those who are not as tech literate as you are. Elitism doesn’t look good on you, friend.