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Cake day: April 30th, 2024

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  • You have to get familiar with the codebase at some point. When you are unfamiliar, in my experience, LLMs can provide help understanding it. Copying large portions of code you don’t really understand and asking for an analysis and explanation.

    Not so far ago I used it on assembly code. It would have taken ages to decipher what it was doing by myself. The AI sped up the process.

    But once you are very familiar with a established project you had work a lot with, I don’t even bother asking LLMs anything, as in my experience, I come up with better answers quicker.

    At the end of the day we must understand that a LLM is more or less an statistical autocomplete trained on a large dataset. If your solution is not on the dataset the thing is not going to really came up with a creative solution. And the thing is not going to run a debugger on your code either, afaik.

    When I use it the question I ask myself the most before bothering is “is the solution likely to be on the training dataset?” or “is it a task that can be solved as a language problem?”














  • daniskarma@lemmy.dbzer0.comtoSelfhosted@lemmy.worldgoodbye plex
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    12 days ago

    I’ve been using jellyfin for years.

    My best recommendation is DELAY UPDATES and back up before you update.

    I have a history of updates breaking everything so you should be careful about them.

    All software recommends backing up before an update, but for jellyfin the shit is real, you really want to back up.





  • How does it differentiate an “AI crawler”, from any other crawler? Search engine crawler? Someone monitoring data to offer statistics? Archiving?

    This is not good. They are most likely doing the crawling themselves and them selling the data to the best bidder. That bidder could obviously be openAI for all we know.

    They just know that introducing the sentence “this is anti AI” a lot of people is not going to question anything.



  • Who even uses steam big picture?

    In my experience it has always had an horrible experience.

    Also pc gaming has always been a thing.

    It’s just that consoles have been harder to justify not only because pc gaming have gotten better. But because consoles have gotten worse. It’s no longer plug and play, now you have to do the same steps of installing, downloading things, checking if your version of the console can run that game… At that point big consoles are harder and harder to justify.

    Sony will go behind of they don’t do some changes. Xbox fell sooner because they had a thinner base. But sony is not out of danger.

    Nintendo is probably fine as they rotated to handhelds, which are a different niche than normal pcs. And because they hold massive exclusive IPs.