latenightcoding

he has like 20 AI companies now.

Can't even ctrl+f the conversation, wish openai would fix that

I skimmed through it, what makes you think it is slop?

not even close, because there are a lot of places where you can't run LuaJIT

>> Gen AI ARchive

isn't this a nightmare for privacy

building a UI was so easy.

[deleted]

what filters are you using to find the papers, anyone you enjoyed/recommend?

and they only got really good like last December.

I never hijack non-ai threads to talk about AI, but can anybody share their experience using LLMs to code in Coq, Lean, etc.

working in software before LLMs, you had to be there.

What I wonder is: are current LLMs even good for the type of work he does: novel, low-level, extremely performant

totally forgot about Magic Leap

when the core devs lose money, the rules change.

>> More hands is usually better than simpler systems for reasons that have nothing to do with technical proficiency.

If you are working on open source databases, or something close to the metal I agree with antirez, if you are working at some established tech business (e.g: a very old ecommerce site), I agree with you

when I used to crawl the web, battle tested Perl regexes were more reliable than anything else, commented urls would have been added to my queue.

Very cool concept, but it doesn't work too well.

With the rise of LLM-coding do these specialized/niche languages lose their edge? (i.e: prototyping speed, job security, etc)

LLMs make me 10-20x more productive in frontend work which I barely do. But when it comes to low-level stuff (C/C++) I personally don't find it too useful. it just replaces my need to search stackoverflow.

edit: should have mentioned the low-level stuff I work on is mature code and a lot of times novel.

It's crazy this app has barely changed in like a decade, they even went public but the learning experience is just worse

It is in some projects, OP gave a good example: hedge funds.

pandas has been around for years and never tried to sell me a service.

To be fair, almost everything in quantum is poorly named. That's how they attract funding.

some of these companies are straight up inept. Not an AI company but "babbar.tech" was DDOSing my site, I blocked them and they still re-visit thousands of pages every other day even if it just returns a 404 for them.

> we decided that the only way to leverage the full value of Kotlin was to go all in on conversion

Could someone expand on this please.

Nah, this shouldn't be on the front page. Blender is a registered trademark (I only clicked because I thought it was project from the Blender team) and OP is not transparent about this just being a wrapper.

This company was always a grift. I dont beleive university professors should be allowed to run startups while they are still teaching.

Ahh just when founders had finally stopped pitching their startups as "the uber for X" now we get "Cursor for X"

re: Jai. I have never seen a language that is not even available get so much love and benefit of doubt.

It isn't more popular because it's not easy to use it properly.

I haven't touched it in years so I can't expand, but when I did, I had to write so many wrappers and add extra logic to use it properly.