zatkin

As someone who isn't a machine learning expert by any means, are these "System One" models effectively a "refreshed look" at prior art in the space, or is it truly novel new ways of using models? I'm deeply invested in trying to dissect more from this space, as I think inserting a small {classifier,decider,extractor,...} model at any point in the SDLC can drastically improve the state of affairs. More specifically, I'm thinking that since these models are so small, they're able to fit into Docker containers, which are effectively run ~everywhere for CI / CD, and cost basically whatever is the cost of storing a Docker image.

RuneScape was what led me to become a software engineer (through the private server communities) and it's refreshing to see someone describe this game in layman terms, all the way up through to having AI agents drive the player interactions. I worry, though, about Jagex's stance on all of this. Perhaps this is what pushed them towards the recent RuneScape 4 announcement?

How does it handle the scenario where the sender changes the domain they originate from? It may seem a bit unusual, like when a company rebrands (think of like Facebook originally sending from facebook.com, but then sending from meta.com later on).

Whose attention are you trying to capture by making this post?

Is it just me or does it feel like Anthropic and OpenAI (and probably others) are pumping harness engineering and the like to try and convince engineering organizations, or even entire companies, to "use the platform", and not meddle with software anymore?

It's working for me (based out of California).

This website is unusable without closing out advertisements upon advertisements...

I'm in the same boat as you, having only read non-fiction the past few years. It appears quite ironic that the entertainment occurring in the real life events is surpassing the entertainment I hear one usually derives from fiction.

I wonder what the dress code is.

This has got to be the worst project name I've seen all year.

I don't think I could ever go back to running an e-mail server again, given the continually evolving battle with convincing the major e-mail providers that your IP is legit (I'm looking at you AT&T!).

From a different angle, I moved from hosting my own e-mail server to having it all served in Fastmail, and I couldn't be happier as well!