3,233 karma · joined March 19, 2010
Hacker School (recurse center) batch[1]. My great grandfather was a clown named Zemo.
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/jorelli; my proof: https://keybase.io/jorelli/sigs/qfLefSRzpZuCMRmTbonOu98s-GSF80avwYxBcf7K-84 ]
keeping the historical chain of thinking alive is good, actually
The fish rots from the head and marketing depends on being relatable.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qMAg8_yf9zA
Take a scroll through the comments.
redis i/o is multithreaded, it's just the command loop that's single-threaded. If all you're doing is SET and GET of individual key-value pairs, every time I've seen a redis instance run hot under that sort of load, the bottleneck was the network card, never the CPU.
I ... actually think scaling redis for simple k-v storage is already pretty easy so I dunno that that's much of a concern?
mcrouter ... damn I haven't thought about mcrouter in at least 10 years.
far from being impossible, it's the entire influencer economy. This form of social media has been extremely widespread for a decade or so running; it's probably the dominant form of social media.
Maybe, but also maybe they just fork internally and fix the bug internally and don't publish the bugfix. And maybe it's never in their best interest to pay for it, maybe it's in their best interest to just freeload forever.
> If you make open source software that just works they are unlikely to start writing checks nor should there be any expectation that they do that.
I think it's good when we expect corporations to write checks to the people that write the open-source stuff they rely on. "A rising tide lifts all boats" is not automatically true in software, we have to choose to make it true. I think a world in which we make that choice is a better world. I'm not convinced we currently live in that world.
I'm not -your- conscience, I can only explain my own. To me? No, that's not fine.
- enjoying the work of an unrepentant bigot who died hundreds of years ago, whose work is in the public domain, who does not materially benefit from your spectatorship (what with them being dead and all)
- enjoying the work of an unrepentant bigot who is alive today, whose work they have ownership of, who materially benefits from your spectatorship
- enjoying the work of an unrepentant bigot who died mere minutes ago, whose work is owned by their estate, whose heirs materially benefit from your spectatorship
I think the first category is fine, the second category is unambiguously not fine, and the third category is ambiguous, but I would err on the side of "don't consume".
> Why is LMArena so easy to game? The answer is structural. > The system is fully open to the Internet. LMArena is built on unpaid labor from uncontrolled volunteers.
also all user's votes count equally, bu not all users have equal knowledge.
a large pile of money
> What would be the cost for OpenAI to just stop these kinds of very long conversations
the aforementioned large pile of money
Breathless hustlecore tech industry culture is a place where finance bros have turned programmers into dogs that brag to one another about what a good dog they are. We should reject at every turn the idea that such a culture represents the totality of programming. Programming is so much more than that.
Chicago is ranked 22nd for murder and 92nd in the country in violent crime overall. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_b...
The obsession with Chicago's murder rate and not the murder rate of cities like St Louis, Cleveland, Cincinatti, Indianapolis, or Little Rock is a political constructon of a right wing apparatus still hell-bent on punishing Chicago for having produced Obama.
That murder rate is gang related and extremely localized, and to boot, people in Chicago DO care about it; here are the top results for searching for "Chicago groups against gang violence" in duckduckgo:
https://thetriibe.com/2024/07/13-black-led-organizations-tha...
https://www.buildchicago.org/our-programs/intervention-and-c...
https://togetherchicago.com/violence-reduction/
https://www.chicago.gov/city/en/sites/community-safety/home/...
https://www.chicagocred.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/2024-...
It is just broadly untrue that nobody cares about it. This point is extremely easy to debunk if you have any desire to debunk it, but you obviously have no interest in that.
And besides, there's an ocean of a difference between interpersonal gang on gang violence and the government sending secret police to put people into concentration camps and deport them to countries where they have no affiliation based on racial profiling.
The more salient metrics would be things like how many people know how to use the framework, the variety of use-cases its good for solving, how easy it is to hire or get help with it, etc. As for Druid, Druid is already officially unmaintained, its core developer having moved on to work on Xilem instead. (my experience, for the record, was positive, I very much enjoyed working with Druid.)
The last game I worked on was like 80gb built. The perforce depot was many terabytes large, not something you want to have on every person's workstation. Games companies use Perforce for a very good reason.