dana321

I've been pondering having some kind of environment that the language model can just modify the application in real time while it is running.

I asked chatgpt and it said hot reloading in a browser, but thats not what i'm talking about. I'm meaning realtime high performance desktop applications that the user can prompt to change the app in realtime while it is running.

The closest thing i saw to this was something called VibeOS, but thats a whole operating system.

"rewrite unreal engine in rust, make no mistakes"

The UK government recently said it was not going to ban VPNs

https://www.independent.co.uk/extras/indybest/gadgets-tech/v...

"If you're toilet is leaking its probably a faulty flapper" is rooted into my brain. What is a flapper, and why is it called a flapper?

I have a few personal projects, i let codex do all the code - i do the thinking and testing.

One time, something didn't work as expected - its the first time it happened with this project. I read through the section of code and it was perfectly readable and well-written.

Turned out a plugin wasn't effecting the audio, so i just got it to pad some blank audio onto the beginning before processing it, then remove it at the end of the process. That fixed the issue, there was nothing wrong with the code but my ability to think laterally is what made it work.

We're getting to the stage where you can just ask them to write code and they will do what you want, and it writes good code. Its up to you to test everything beyond the internal tests it writes.

I knew this was possible, i asked chatgpt about a year ago and it said no the latency would be too big of a problem. I spent the best part of a year learning libp2p and was looking for a project to do with it at the time.

That is good news for once

Supply-demand economics really went awry in the age of chasing agi

You always get more work done when you have no legs to worry about

The writing was on the wall for cursor, this is a good deal for them to get bailed out and continue business.

This video tells the story of what its like to be an AI artist

Breaking the law to start a large company seems to be the norm

"NO AI" needs to be the norm, we should be working on better ways of sharing information and better documentation instead of fighting with computers for substandard results.

It doesn't take a week to learn the async basics.

add async keyword to functions add .await when calling them use tokio in your main function (easy to look up) use the async recursion crate if you need to use recursion but don't want to box everything

There are some bonuses like calling functions in parallel, but there you go.

You are not using as much of your brain (solving problems, thinking etc.) so you end up in a cycle of becoming stupider and stupider the more you use ai, so eventually your prompts get worse and worse then you start asking "why is it not working as good as it was two weeks ago"

The attention economy, that is the game - there isn't anything else to it now.

Without attention you're nothing.

Yes, because its windy today

You don't need and apple account to use macos

click to continue

Its kind of a miracle that any working game gets made on unreal engine considering how buggy the editor is.

Thats a lot of money to (attempt to) remake Ready Player One, and then abandon it??

All the models ignore specific instructions most of the time.

It requires follow-up instructions to get it to do what you want.

By the time its farted around and you have farted around reprompting it you could have done the change yourself.

Shocking that they did this without permission.

That and most of the news being behind a paywall, which they can scrape anyway.

The internet archive is my safe haven these days, i can go back and remember the old internet.

Not many people know this, but you can use wine on macos.

brew install wine-stable

or package any windows app with your own environment:

brew install --cask Sikarugir-App/sikarugir/sikarugir

clutch

This is a brilliant idea for webassembly, implementing the core browser features as libraries - they should do it.

(though i do like the open code nature of the internet even if a lot of the javascript source code is unreadable and/or obfuscated)

Its useful but it makes wrong assumptions, not checking the code is essentially gambling.

Generating small chunks of code with llms to save time works well, as long as you can read and understand the code i don't see what the problem is.