jtietema

It is worse if your account is tied to a business. Then the guidance is: register with a new legal entity. Complete insanity if you ask me.

I think you might find Lex Fridmans interview with Yann LeCun interesting[1]. It discusses exactly this, how LLMs just mimmick intelligent behaviour but have no understanding of the world at all. It also discusses other approaches we should look at instead of current LLMs.

[1] https://youtu.be/5t1vTLU7s40

Hasn't Firefox been doing this for a while already with their local translate feature?

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/features/translate/

Maybe they mean LLM, instead of AI (not sure if Firefox translate models are LLM ir not)

I agree. Only my public repos are in the data set.

Because the linux drivers might not support all the power saving states for all the hardware in the device.

For example: I bought a Dell XPS 9 months ago. With the earlier Fedora 37 kernels, it didn't put the Nvidia card into power saving mode, causing battery life to be less than an hour. Now it seems to work correctly and battery life is 3-4 hours for me.

This explanation is better than the one linked in the original post. It still doesn't provide a solution. But I suppose the solution is to regularly fire the bottom x% to counter balance the effect.

I have and have noticed this as well. After the trail it seems the ads are excessive.

You are probably not counting the Gradle daemon and kotlin compiler daemon. I have seen those grow to 4±GB and ~8GB respectively. Not using Kotlin definitely has advantages for memory usage.

so true, it lacks an inbox feature like Bitbucket Server (Atlassian Stash) has. On top of that:

- keeping track of changes over the life time of a PR is impossible, you have review the whole thing over and over again - toggle notes (comments) on a per file basis is silly and unpractical on PR's with lots of files and comments. - there is no way to see which PR from a list you already approved.

And the list goes on and on. I have been using Github Enterprise at my new job since recently and it is by far the poorest of tools I have ever used to review code.

Yep but now instead of fetching 1 updated library, you depend on everybody and their cat to rebuild their binaries and publish updated versions.

I use fastmail for a couple of years now and have problems with spam at all.

I configured mutt with the same key bindings as my Fastmail web interface. Solves the muscle memory problem.

I have tried to use Yammer at work, but found the apps and web interface quite poor. It didn't seem reconnect properly after being offline, mobile app didn't always notify me, also the chatwindows on the webclient where quite annoying to use.

It is not hard to understand, but it is hard to measure.

Do you reward writing more code, better code, code with less bugs? There is no one axis to measure along where as in sales you just measure the sale price.

I am building a side project app in Kotlin right now and so far it goes well. There are some minor problems with IDE support (kotlin source folder is not marked as a source folder when mixing Android and Kotlin together), but that is fixed with one click of a button. I really like it!