Viewing profile — gnunez
gnunez
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Jun 29, 2014, 5:11 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 42
- Public activity
- 39 items
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About gnunez
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Recent public activity
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Comment #48471411
I remember those days. They released smaller versions of the model that were interesting but pretty useless. The wild part is, about 5 years later I was able to train the same mode…
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Comment #47879119
I agree. I like using Antigravity for some of my frontend work, and I find it does a better job than Claude Code - Opus 4.6. I’ve also found the Gemini Flash models to be good at l…
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Comment #45422265
I’m working on yet another cloud based coding agent https://seniordev.io/ that connects to an existing GitHub repo, spins up a feature branch, commits incremental changes, and open…
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Comment #42956432
Great work! I love your videos; they've taught me so much. Any plans for a Mixture of Experts (MoE) video? My understanding is that starting from GPT4 most advance models use MoE t…
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Comment #40405703
The 555 timer is considered one of the most successful chip designs in electronics. It has a simple, well understood, design. The timing on the 555 can be configured to generate a …
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Comment #38752000
Thanks for your helpful comment! I was also struggling with the bad circuits voltage divider.
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Comment #37905508
Hi apologies for any confusion. What i meant to say is that OpenWrt can be run on the Raspberry Pi. I did this because I had a Raspberry Pi laying around and did not want to invest…
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Comment #37877919
it also works really nice with the raspberry pi 4 and QEMU.
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Comment #35634301
It could be that the corpus ChatGPT was trained on is full of ‘confidently wrong’ answers from these ‘experts’. One solution could be to train these LLM on a higher quality corpus …
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Comment #31959371
Wow this looks amazing! I can’t wait to get my copy. I wonder with all the available resources to learn electronics can someone become an electronics engineer without going to coll…
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Comment #27829687
Ghidra was released 2 years ago. Am I missing something?
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Comment #27271996
I can’t either. It reads like something out of GPT-3 or maybe even GPT-2. Lol no offense.
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Comment #27121722
Nicely put! I think most "real" engineers dismissal of software engineering is because we can for the most part ignore physics. This somehow seems like cheating and not mathematica…
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Comment #26849153
Also, seems kind of rude as a teacher to erase equations off the board "before students could copy them". Would it hurt so much to ask, has every written this equation?
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Comment #26763443
This is amazing technology. I have one question. How is security being addressed for this technology? Some pretty nasty bugs have recently been found on a particular bluetooth stac…
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Comment #26496363
A Blast from the Past! Thanks for sharing!
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Comment #26339555
TCP/IP Illustrated, It was that first time I realized that all the magic the computer was doing could be understood on a bit by bit level. It launched me into a rewarding career.
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Comment #25973305
Thanks for your work Ken. I am learning so much from you.
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Comment #25972469
Some hobbyists use these die shots to reverse engineer older chips, bypassing the need to decap the chips themselves. The craft is explained nicely in this video https://www.youtub…
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Comment #25939199
I agree. Keeping the test around provides a safety net (a bug repellent of sorts) for the next person the comes along. The test also serves as a documented history of the bugs of t…
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Comment #25923608
A Turing Award winner once said, “Program testing can be used to show the presence of bugs, but never to show their absence!"
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Comment #25869353
A 3 day work week.
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Comment #25383043
What is this magical language of which you speak of? Sounds a lot like battle tested Java!
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Comment #25382776
Any opinions on "The Handbook of Applied Cryptography". Is this information still relevant? https://cacr.uwaterloo.ca/hac/
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Comment #25089271
Ever get an out of memory error? There go those “pesky laws of physics”! Otherwise great points about the craft of writing software — what we need is a better apprenticeship system…