Your first post and you waste it on the weakest most basic rage bait. Im not angry, Im just disappointed....

@tosensei my bet is their CI/CD is fucked, or someone fucked it without deploying and OP is just the first one to clean up the mess.

That's my guess at least

@alexanderwang maybe you should consider professional help then, there's no shame in recognizing something is off and seeking a way to fix it!

Or maybe you just didn't find the correct coping mechanism that works for you. For me It's plenty of sleep, green tea and walking outside. It took me until my 20s to figure out what helps me relax and what I can do when I feel bad.

To be fair, if I were to spend the rest of my life in prison without a chance of parole I'd rather die anyway. Whats the point of life if your entire life is a small concrete box with other male violent criminals.

Arguably death penaly is mercy at that point. Similarly to euthanasia. I'd rather die quickly than be stuck in a hospital for the rest of my short life (if terminally ill that is)

But we should probably change the death penalty to be a) optional and b) be done via massive heroin dose or something, so you OD on something nice (I don't do a lot of drugs so I can't recommend one lol)

How long have you been doing it?

Is this similar to macs? Macs have a software mechanical click. It's actually a little hammer device that taps the touchpad if you press it and Trigger a click.

It once happened to me that suddenly my work mac's touchpad felt "Stuck" and didn't click until reboot.

@lorentz can you write some sort of report and charts/infographics regarding the time wasted, attempts, cost, results, time to fix or something like that? POs are not engineers, but they can look at pictures at least

Cured everyone else's headache too

@atheist all the left here would ace an improv class

It's rare to see so many incorrect opinions and misused definitions in one post. Don't even know where to start

why? are you planning on abusing it?

I find you need to also became a sales person during interviews and know your customer. You should act differently depending on who interviews you.
Tech interviews with leads can often be more technicaleand geeky. If they are good they will get it. Interviews with HR should usually be focused on the "human" side of things, they like to hear about presentations, team buildings and about you in general.

Of you have a tech Interview where they don't appreciate you geeking out a bit, then you probably dodged a bullet, because a hacker knows a hacker

The current AI Investment market is the epitome of "Fake it till you make it"

Not sure you need to ask, they are HR, that's proof in itself

in the name of everyone who had the experience living with limited and slow internet. Please persuade someone to fix it xD I hate this

Imagine the Carbon Footprint. Your colleague probably rivals a small country emissions and should probably start paying emission tax.

The bug is actually in a superposition of both existing and not, until proven guilty. Or something like that...

@netikras

This exactly

To be fair to the police. Being a disgusting pig all day and then cleaning at the end isn't a great excuse either. Pretty sure raves could be done without people throwing garbage everywhere. Same goes for festivals n stuff

@dotenvironment Yeah, I second what Liebranca said.

Most of us were saying it for quite some time, but the tech that LLMs are running on is not scalable. Took some time, but now even the industry noticed and there have been some papers I think on this. It seems right now the trends is to try and shrink or redesign the models rather than grow them because there's diminishing returns.

It's not impossible for a completely new tech to emerge in the next couple of years and AI could see another massive boost, but then it could also take half a century, don't forget that neural nets as a concept are over 80 years old now... maybe the next leap will be 80 years from attention is all you need... and if that's the case, then the current get of devs is screwed... we'll see though.

Eitherway we should all learn to use it to our advantage and let the industry drive itself to the ground if it wants

Hmm, you said the new guy was consulting with the senior devs all the time..

What about the time lost by the devs having to babysit him?

Also consider that the guy is unlikely to improve mich using this technique. About 10 years down the line when It's his time to be the senior and babysit another AI kiddy might not be able to

I think there's a hidden tech and knowledge debt associated with the AI rush but it will only become visible years down the line, when It's likely too late for a whole generation of devs

None of your two examples are bugs though. It's just features that Firefox doesn't have. (Sounds like it at least)

What Bugs did you actually encounter?

Circumsition without a medical requirement is mutilation. You take a perfectly healthy creature and decide that you know better and start cutting parts off. That's not the same thing as "culture". No-circumsition is the default value and some "cultures" and religions simply decided to do something extra, which means the burden of proof is on them to show that It's necessary, which is not Something you should leave at "Well, we just like it this way" because that's how you get oppression, slavery and many other bad ideas like blood sacrifices. We're smart enough to learn and evolve beyond our mistakes and beliefs and we should celebrate that rather than defending "the old ways" under the guise of "culture". At the very least people should have the right to their bodily autonomy and they should be old enough and presented with sufficient data to decide on their own what they want to do with their bodies

You tried Open WebUI? It's a good self hosted solution

Tl;dr; People include that in their prompts because they have no idea what they are doing.

Long version:
It doesn't do anything other than filter statemets of people on drugs where the word "hallucinate" apprared in the context, probably filters out some drug usage and names along that, and also sonce AI now eats itself, it probably also filters some previously bad answers that people in the dataset called halucinations. LLMs are connectionists, they operate on keywords and concepts, but they can't do anything that's not part of the dataset. So since the concept of "being wrong when you don't know any better" is impossible to really "learn" it means they can never "learn not to halucinate"... Researchers might include it in training prompts to do more reasoning tokens first, but that has limited effect since the llm already prompted and convinced itself with It's past reasoning tokens.

The point behind the claim is that failures tend to cascade. So a RAID setup, even RAID 1 setup offer less protection than a secondary raid, or a separate disk you connect and disconnect just for backups, or the best solution: offsite, as you mentioned.

That's why we often say that RAID provides redundancy, but is not a backup. For example if your RAID driver fails or burns might kill both drives... Or if your bedroom caught fire, you might lose the entire raid and all drives, but not the disk you keep in your livingroom... Etc...

So there's a method to the madness

Phew, that was close. I almost used react!

Thanks for the heads up!

@kiki Last one I looked closer at was the source for moosefs since I was setting up my own distributed file server and it had some issues so I took part of it apart to check how it looks, fixed and reported a bug I found and am still kinda looking at optimizing it for my setup specifically. That was 4-5 Weeks ago? Still on/off looking at it

Also looking at the Catima app for card storage, that Im just starting

I also took apart and recompiled ollama a couple months ago since I had some optimization concerns and disliked they left debug logs on then. Took that opportunity to also check it doesn't connnect to anything weird then.

Those are the most recent and biggest ones. I don't remember many of the small projects and libs that I just skim to see of they are what Im looking for :D

I think this is also on topic: I don't do it all the time, but I also sometimes just pull the projects and search for some basic stuff like "http", or language dependant classes loke URL or Requests when I know the project is supposed to be offline... Stuff like that. You don't need to read everything all the time, because usually the Numbers of releases, the active issues and the history of the project can tell you enough about safety. And then if It's a smaller starting project then a rudimentary keyword check can tell you all the important stuff.

It's not 100% safe, but it's easy to do if in doubt.

I host FOSS stuff on my own server at my own home, and in some cases I modify it to do some extra stuff I need from it.

I can't do that with software hosted by companies, and I do end up reading the code when I modify it.

So I suppose this sort of software is a really good fit for me, my skillset and my time allocation. It's obviously not for everyone, but It's good It's an option, I personally appreciate it a ton.