Given the same input, compilers will always return the same output, while for LLMs. They won't, given the same input, they will return different output.
575 karma · joined June 19, 2020
Given the same input, compilers will always return the same output, while for LLMs. They won't, given the same input, they will return different output.
It seems to be common.
Text rendering × DPI seems to be one of those difficult problems.
For our entire history we used to live in tribes. One person can look after 5 children with only a small extra % of the effort it takes to look after one. Hell maybe even less effort because the kids will keep each other company, and the adult only has to make sure the kids don't kill themselves. The older kids will naturally take charge and the younger kids tend to follow their older-brother figures.
It can still be done today. Children-having adults gather, bringing their children along. The children will be happy because friends to play with. Adults will be happy because socialization + taking a break from entertaining child. You can even play DND or something.
It's so obvious, so simple, so rewarding, but we still somehow fucked it up.
And the inability to run rootkits is a bonus, not a drawback.
*Not applicable to Nations or States, or any place where people aren't free to come and go as they please.
> I’m happy to announce the Gem Fellowship, a grant partnership with gem.coop, the new open source cooperative in the Ruby community. Contributed Systems, my company behind Sidekiq Pro and Sidekiq Enterprise, is committing to provide $100,000 in grants for each of the next three years. These grants are meant to provide funding to the altruistic people who maintain and improve the open source tools freely available to the Ruby community.
I'm glad to see the folks behind Sidekiq sticking to their principals. They're supporting the same good folks that were responsible for maintaining RubyGems before.
If you host images as well, your bandwidth costs might skyrocket.
I was pretty much forced into putting a site I'm managing for a client behind cloudflare due to the above-mentioned issue.
Even a rock has more personality and humanity than a chatbot. More useful too, since you can throw ot at your enemies to impede them. Can't say the same about a chatbot.
The only rational step for the EU is to support open everything: Open Software, Open Hardware, Open platforms, etc...
Beggars can't be choosers. Until they pony up the cache to fork android, they're beholden to the US.
If you vocally oppose your tyrannical government, you won't avoid a bomb on your head. In the best case you'll get a bullet through your head. Worst case, you spend a lifetime in a prison.
- Press F4 to bring up a console that stays in sync with your window. Extremely powerful.
This os trivially fixed by wrapping them in a flex container. In tailwind that would take 2 seconds.
So we have:
- OP didn't even look at this project before posting it, or...
- they looked and didn't find anything wrong (no eye for quality), or....
- they looked, saw it looked off, but didn't bother to fix it, either due to lack of necessary skill to do that or maybe they didn't want to invoke the agent a second time???
I concur with your conclusion that it seems no human was involved in any step.
Also, evidently, thing doesn't even work given it shows years-old repos that didn't actually get any traction recently. It's AI slop in product form
Speaking of Phoenixes this whole debacle made me start diving into Elixir/Phoenix. My first impression is that I much prefer Ruby as a language, however I'm struggling to even think of using Rails currently.
André is a better man than I. I wouldn't be able to resist making threats about turning off prod.