Viewing profile — FridgeSeal

And one of them is always something just completely out of scope and the other is something obvious it missed. “One thing worth your attention, if you were to detonate a pipe bomb …

Which would be fine, but the parents also just smeared tomato sauce over the walls too, so let’s not get too ahead of ourselves.

Because new stuff instantly makes anything prior bad and incapable and garbage of course! Did you forget the hype-machine speaking notes??? /s

Human-somewhere-nearish-the-loop!

They were VC-backed, and had some kind of sign-up/account system for the early invites.

This smells an awful like a post-hoc justification of why you can’t answer it yourself. If you _could_ do that and hand the information to Claude, you could also just…give the pers…

Management/exec have also decided that this is a desirable form of “stupid and lazy” and are actively encouraging it, and discouraging the “old way”.

Just ask Claude to fix it, what’s the problem??????? /s

The managers, aren’t on the hook for actually understanding and delivering the work, or fixing the system a week later when the vagaries of their wand-waving request come home to r…

Ooh look! “The x is priced in”! My favourite financial thought terminating cliche! No need to worry or discuss further, it’s all priced in! Everything’s totally fine!!

Let’s not forget to count all the people who use a MS office product at work, and are therefore opted into counting for copilot numbers, which almost _certainly_ counts towards Cha…

If exploitation is the game, ad-tech companies will find a way!

Talaas have done this with a llama 3 model. Runs at like, 16k/tokens a second oror something obscene. Very little power draw too. Doesn’t need hbm or lots of memory, because the ha…

This reads an awful lot like post-how justification of poor business practices. It’s got a bit of”uhhmm actually, poor management and high turnover is good actually” vibes, which i…

It sounds like you’ve got a super interesting stack going on there, evidently with a large performance/latency focus. May (haha) I ask what this is in service of? I’m somewhat a fa…

> Increasing threads beyond system's hardware cores/threads resulted only in marginal gains of a couple of milliseconds worth of differences on huge workload with large increase in…

> but if it falls prey to these pitfalls, it would make me pause before adopting it. This issue isn't really a Tokio concern, it's pretty straightforward to write Rust code that ha…

This reads an awful lot like the prompter had a semi-confusing time with some async, and had their favourite model write an upset blog post about it. I don't think these systems ar…

That is indeed, the joke.

> don’t understand why anyone thinks management of any kind was involved in this at all Because it’s marketing gold? Any marketer worth their salt would be super keen to get their …

Plenty of companies, very much _want_ this. I agree, that work in these places is likely short lived, if for no other reason than working in them is awful and demoralising. My poin…

> I just don't care anymore because it's not my responsibility or my code at all at that point Yep, 100%. Business has made it clear they don’t care, so there’s no point in burning…

Amusing that you think businesses still have QA teams.

> If you encounter something that’s not an int, that could be a signal you have a bug in your writers Which, is something you could have caught before it got written at all if you …

Because how it’s made and functions is useful information for dealing with it when they’re trying to attack you?