charlysl

Joined 10 years ago

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Comment · 4 months ago

https://archive.md/bcGNj

Comment · 4 months ago

Streisand effect?

Comment · 5 months ago

THIS is the question!

Henry Ford II: "Walter, how are you going to get those robots to pay your union dues?" Walter Reuther: "Henry, how are you going to get them to buy your cars?"

Comment · 5 months ago

The actual significance of this article is that, finally, the establishment is beginning to accept that the US may be in big trouble because of this war.

Why is US tech giant Palantir suing a small Swiss magazine? theguardian.com

22 charlysl 7 months ago 3 comments

Comment · 9 months ago

What happened to enforcing the law on those who assaulted the Capitol?

Comment · 1 year ago

Well, i feel a bit reluctant about sharing this, because it is so sad, but the following was recorded not long ago ... wouldn't be surprised if they took it down

https://youtu.be/6_anRV5ZFWY?si=csobK4NBKKT-tE8H

Comment · 1 year ago

Sure, but all the same, given what you've said, isn't it a bit weird that Kramnik himself has rushed to raise drug taking suspicions? Is he trying to divert attention? Regardless of whether he has anything to do with this, it would have been classy of him to stay quiet for a while about this

Comment · 1 year ago

Indeed, he also quit commenting, which he was really good at and seemed to enjoy doing in the past

Comment · 1 year ago

I think that Cursor is doing the same. A couple of weeks ago they removed the 500 prime model requests limit per month in the $20 plan, it seemed like this was going to be good for users, in fact it's worse, my impression is that now the limit is effectively much lower, and you can't check anymore in your account's dashboard how many of these requests you've made over the last month.

Comment · 1 year ago

Thank you, I will certainly check this out because this is something I've been sort of doing, manually, but I am still struggling to get the right workflow.

This recent OpenAI presentation might resonate too then:

Prompt Engineering is dead (everything is a spec)

In an era where AI transforms software development, the most valuable skill isn't writing code - it's communicating intent with precision. This talk reveals how specifications, not prompts or code, are becoming the fundamental unit of programming, and why spec-writing is the new superpower.

Drawing from production experience, we demonstrate how rigorous, versioned specifications serve as the source of truth that compiles to documentation, evaluations, model behaviors, and maybe even code.

Just as the US Constitution acts as a versioned spec with judicial review as its grader, AI systems need executable specifications that align both human teams and machine intelligence. We'll look at OpenAI's Model Spec as a real-world example.