Well played!

How do you like Jellyfin compared to Plex and why haven’t you transitioned? I’m looking to ditch Plex for Jellyfin, but haven’t gotten around trying Jellyfin yet. The family will use it, so I’m hoping the usability is good enough.

I was on the room next to an ultracentrifuge when it went off balance (one of the tubes in it cracked). The outer containment (barely) held, but that’s one of the loudest things I’ve ever heard.

During the court proceedings, the defense attorney had to explicitly ask him out for her.

Is that just a fusor? Because it looks a lot like the one in my garage, but shinier.

I agree that this could be helpful for finally getting to that natural language programming paradigm that people have been hoping for. But there’s going to have to be something capable of logically implementing the low level code and that has to be more than just a statistical model of how people write code, as trained on a big collection of random repositories. (I’m open to being proved wrong about that!)

The 90% accuracy could just arise from the fact that the tests are against trivial or commonly solved tasks, so that the exact solutions to them exist in the training set. Anything novel will exist outside the training set and outside of the model.

Performing procedural tasks using a statistical model of our language will never be reliable. There’s a reason why we use logical and proscriptive syntax when we want deterministic outcomes.

Here, mirror it.

Germany learned that everything else they did was fine and ok, except that Jewish people are off limits.

At least now we can be confident that a law will be passed making it illegal to sell the home addresses of members of Congress. The rest of us will still be on our own.

That sounds amazing

A beautiful sight. The tech corps joined the wrong side of this afraid of their own free will. It should cost them at least a little.

Because the LLMs are now being used to vibe code themselves.

Like yeah, I’m not clicking on some random video without any context. Especially when it could usually be replaced with one well written paragraph.

Oh, absolutely.

Procrastinating feels horrible, but has never, ever failed to result in anything but a moderate to extremely good outcome. So I will never learn to not do it.

I think the lesson to be learned is that everything works in the demo (except when it doesn’t), but when it’s deployed to thousands of sites by the cheapest contractors, operated by untrained and unmotivated personnel, and not calibrated or maintained over its lifetime… the reliability goes down a bit.

Onions sautéing in butter is the absolutely most fantastic smell ever.

But did you still technically fulfill the requirement? Because even at my worst, I still technically passed and thus never learned my lesson.

It’s horrible and stressful, but it works every time. I hate it.

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