creativeSlumber

> At its GitHub Universe conference on Wednesday, the company announced that it is now seeing 7.4 billion commits per month. To put that into perspective, developers pushed 65 million monthly commits to the platform in 2024.

Of course, this is because AI is pushing commits without anyone reviewing them.But I think the solution here might be for AI to commit locally and then consolidate a whole feature into a single commit before pushing.

> Anthropic is in a business that didn't exist 3 years ago.

but it's already commoditized.

What is your setup like? How much VRAM do you have? I'm curious about what is the minimum configuration that you would need to run this locally.

Can the same mechanism be used to make sure it outputs syntactically correct code?

> All of those things have been demoed, but didn't go to production.

There's probably a good reason for this. Demos usually just show the happy case, whereas in practice you have to deal with all the nasty edge cases of reality.

Could the reason be as simple as saying that every AI model has been trained on basically the same input data sets?

> This happens a lot because at the individual level, it’s sort of in everyone’s best interest to take the deal. The prosecutor wants $2,000 and 0 jail time and it all goes away. If you don’t take the deal, even assuming you win in the end, it will probably cost you way more than $2,000 and however long the probation check ins take. You will recover neither your time, nor the money you spent on lawyers/transportation/days off/etc.

Are there absolutely no provisions for an innocent person to claim all the expenses they had to incur ?

That is a different problem. In this case it should be clear that the prosecutors have messed up and won't admit it, maybe to save their carriers. They are going after someone innocent because it is the easy target while the real criminal is at large.

Isn't it Cashapp that allowed a criminal to open an account with someone else's social security number? Does she have a case against Cashapp?

> Engage in sustained and needless abusive or cruel behavior toward our models.

I'm curious what the reason for including this, because at the end of the day its a string of text (tokens) going into a function and it spitting out another string of text.

Maybe they are using the prompts and responses for training doesn't want these to influence future model behavior?

even if it's for her team, should have been a recruiters job.

Your browser cache is a cache. You don't care if it goes away. On the other hand, your pictures you do care. That's the only copy.

There were plenty of internet connected phones before the iphone. Nokia, Samsung all had phones with full internet access and browsers and other apps. I think there was even a Java mobile app standard called J2ME.

> Earlier this year, we launched Artifacts, a versioned filesystem that speaks Git and can scale to millions of repositories.

> We want you to build your vision for the Git platform of the agentic era using Cloudflare Workers and Artifacts.

> A link to the source code, which must be provided under a permissive open source license (MIT, Apache, BSD)

> We’ll select the top three projects and fly up to two members from each team to San Francisco to attend Cloudflare Connect and show what they built. The first-place team will also receive $25,000 in Cloudflare credits, along with invitations to the VIP speaker dinner on Monday night at Connect.

LOL. So basically they built some new product and it's not getting enough adoption. And they're looking to get (*almost) free labor to do the work for them.