Sphax
Joined 12 years ago
Joined 12 years ago
I tell it "tonight i'm eating 150g of rice" etc, it computes calories based on the CIQUAL database (or it estimates), logs it. I set a daily goal and it helps me keep on track.
Over time, I've added the sodium and blood pressure tracking after my doctor mentioned I might have hypertension, so now it helps me keep my sodium intake in check.
And finally I've added meal prep planning: I can scan the barcodes of everything I buy and it can prepare meals that comply with my daily goals. To be honest that one is good in theory but right now I don't have the discipline to scan everything.
That's the biggest impact for me I think.
I _am_ looking forward however to game developers using AI to debug and optimize their games. Let's squeeze all the performance we can get from existing hardware.
But it's not all bad because with an agent I'm able to achieve much more. I loved debugging an issue and diving deep but an agent with access to observability data and the code is so so much faster that it makes no sense to _not_ use one. I always wanted to have sophisticated debugging/introspection tooling at work but it nevers get prioritized; now it's doable by an agent almost autonomously. And the same goes for performance and profiling: point an agent at pprof for example and you can test all kinds of stuff without lifting a finger.
However I agree about "the zone", working with agents doesn't feel as good as working by hand.
What a ridiculous thing to say when France is among the lowest CO2 emitter per kw/h. And rambling about independence when you’re going to depend on Chinese models, it all sounds hypocritical. Just say you’re not satisfied with the quality of Mistral’s models, which is a defensible statement but don’t bullshit us.