I just hope it will collapse very soon, this whole “let’s burn more fossil fuels to run LLMs” thing is way too depressing. I actually enjoy programming and this timeline makes me sad.

My local machine is dead and I can’t afford new ram.

Yes sure, local models exist. But somehow the big flashy projects use the big flashy models. Local models are usable, but not as capable as the big cloud models, to which they have tied their development practice.

Just keep going, the socks and HRT are a random byproduct, not a necessity.

The current business model of the big LLM providers is unsustainable. They are burning money to get people hooked. Which means maintaining and developing these applications will become a lot more expensive, once the providers need to make money. If these projects don’t have a solid plan for this event, they’ll probably just get abandoned.

Shellcheck can help spotting such mistakes: https://www.shellcheck.net/

There should be a tool recommender, which tells you the tool you’d want to use, depending on your preferences and use case.

Arschgeigen allesamt, mögen sie in der Hölle für immer Cookiebanner schließen müssen!

So, Europeans are not buying enough tokens? And spending is a race?

What exactly was slow? For me it was the natural choice to use evil, since I used vim before. The biggest change was not opening and closing the editor all the time, as i did with vim. You just keep emacs open and if you absolutely need a terminal, you open one in emacs.

No problemo, emacs has you covered with evil mode, so you can use vim keybindings in emacs.

Claude handled installing Homebrew packages, creating private keys, adding them to the keychain

And probably adding the private keys to the training data and handing it to every partner who pays for it?

LibreOffice has the ability to use regex in search&replace, MS Office does not. So why should i use a copy of the inferior product?

The code generator in my LSP at least is just a few keystrokes away. That’s pretty trivial I’d say. The other things maybe less so, yes.

I think this is a nice test to see, if license washing machines can defeat adobes lawyers.

That’s what deterministic code generators are there for. Or macros/metaprogramming.

Calling it the first seems a bit stretched, since I have Krita installed on my android tablet. Interesting nonetheless, since Krita UI is not really optimized for mobile.

Thanks for updating the post and supplying links. My original statements stands though: I’ll keep buying and using old hardware. Permacomputing will rise!

No thanks, I’ll buy old stuff, until we are done with this bullshit.

This is great for fascists, because they seem to suck at art.