The implementation doesn’t sound terrible.
So if you already use GPT for day-to-day, it may be a welcome experience. If you don’t, don’t opt in.
I’m skeptical of GPT add-ons, bit at least this was done in a low-bloat opt-in way (which allows Mozilla to bring in revenue (probably)).
Bot responding to the wrong article? The saint one was nearby.
Works fine in vim
Blocking them as a user is not the same. Your content can still get to them.
You should read this. https://erinkissane.com/untangling-threads
By federating your instance to Threads, you are providing more content to Meta for them to place ads next to, supporting a network that allows abuse orgs like Libs of TikTok with limited moderation.
Consider this scenario: LoT sees a post you made on Lemmy. They select you as a random target of hate, as they did hundreds of people at the beginning of this year.
Their followers start going after you, but you don’t know it because you block them. It turns to real life harassment.
This is a real issue, one of many.
But this does mean, writing tests works.
Honestly, when I read your comment, my internal monolog said “Huh, Esckwell? Ohhhhhh”
Do that in Javascript. Or HTML. Or CSS. Or by that logic is a web developer not a programmer? What about microcontroller programmers?
I could easily write a full logic program in SQL where the API just feeds it data, which is the inverse of how you treat SQL. Admittedly that’s not as common, but it happens pretty frequently in areas of big data, like medical.
I’ve hired Senior Software Engineers that were DBAs, and others that weren’t. They were a development team, all programmers in their own right.
Or not at all? Postgres? MariaDB? I think I missed the /s. I’m slow hah
This doesn’t make sense to me. SPs and functions are in every major database. If I wrote a bash script that runs like a program, and sounds like a program, did I program it? Script it?
And lots of systems have nested logic in the DB, optimization often leads to that to reduce overhead. Unless you’re being lazy with an ORM like prisma that can’t even join properly.
Getting high performing queries is just as difficult as any other programming language, and should be treated as such. Even Lemmy’s huge performance increases to .18ish came from big PG optimizations.
It’s tabs vs spaces for SQL. Notice how I capped.
Ditto.
Translation, but not categorization. Trying to get reliable, and more importantly, predictibly accurate, metadata from an LLM without serious training is a pain. ML algorithms are far better for this but certainly take more brainpower (in my experience so far).
This 100% goes against the purpose of federation. Buy one instance, own the feddiverse.
I don’t think the strict rules are true. Someone on Lemmy was asking about the legality of downloading music there because it was so easy to find. Maybe they are suing about the non-normalized versions that are not indexed as reserved.
/c/whooosh anyone?
This is so smart. I’m stealing this.
Its always the backslash before the forward slash. Every. Time.
Write to their social media manager and ask them to mirror their content on a mastadon account so their community can grow with those that no longer use twitter.