I don't think I can find a better quote to describe this feeling.
13,264 karma · joined September 18, 2016
I don't think I can find a better quote to describe this feeling.
My belief is that paying off tech debt requires a better model than creating it. At the same time there are people who will create tech debt no matter the tool.
Should the models stop improving, the debt will pile up.
Of course you can increase the duration, but if something is supposed to take less than 10 minutes but takes over half an hour, increasing limits won't really address the problem at hand.
I attempted to google this a few years ago to no avail.
I watched the clip and the youtuber himself says the facility was poorly designed and should not have been built at all.
I've read ProLogium's press release when it came out and while their progress is impressive, I don't see their batteries making it to grid storage anytime soon. For one, they don't have the production capacity yet.
My bet is that for the time being it's cheaper to just build facilities with good fire prevention measures than have a technology which is just scaling up take over right now.
Li-poly, which are in just about every electronic device, on the other hand...
Lead-acid batteries do that while being charged, so it's an engineering problem to solve, not some insurmountable challenge.
This one time I was at a company get-together and the CTO, whose son was just born, received some Peppa Pig merch.
I exclaimed (in English) "Peppa Pig is the shit!"
The HR lady stared at me as if I killed her father with an accordion.
Leaves more to the imagination.
Unless I tell them not to, LLMs lean on slapping verbose comments of the worst kind - describing the code instead of the reasons for putting it there.
I ask them to write comments in ASD-STE100 Simplified Technical English, but all I really get from that is tersness.
Also the other day I stumbled upon a huge pile of documentation and I'm still trying to figure out if it's human or machine written. I stopped reading it half way through as I figured that perhaps it wasn't written for humans to read.
But I refuse to leave understanding the codebase to machines. I did that the other day as an exception and fortunately my reviewer picked up on things which weren't exactly broken - just redundant and inelegant - e.g. two variables which easily could have been one, passed between several methods.
We have an automatic reviewer as well and there wasn't even a peep from it regarding any of that.
And this is really the crux of the issue - LLMs won't ever create elegant and minimal code, because their style is based on the mean, which in turn is dominated by the work of people who shit out a lot of working, but write-only code.
You might not be aware of this, but you've answered the question - just indirectly.
I... participed in the competition, but that's all.
I don't know about anyone else, but I always needed a short break after 450km or so. Those 390 miles are more than I would ever use without stopping to charge.
Most certainly the latter is not implemented due to a lack of budget. Desks are still two-person as well.
Schools have always worked on a shoestring budget around here.
In sports it's victory because the opponents didn't show up or were disqualified.
Poland's math score dropped by just 5 points. As for other tests:
Science: -4
Reading: -7.
Much like with GDP per capita, my country is climbing the rankings, but only via walkover.
I am an extremely naive person in all aspects of life, except for money.
I was genuinely with you until I started reading that last paragraph.
That was over hyped in the media, particularly American.
It's largely senior citizens who oppose AC - they've spent most of their lives in a different climate and would rather not have to handle such an expense.
Meanwhile in some European countries like France demand for AC units doubled this year.
That just makes it less possible.
Consuming and producing less is just not going to happen because there are at least four billion people who don't live the western lifestyle, but want to and there's not much that can stop them.
https://www.worldfoodprize.org/en/laureates/20202026_laureat...