That explains the many vim enthusiasts that don’t want any other editor. They simply can’t exit the vim instance they once accidentally opened…

I don’t really like or understand the eye people but I love the style

Sounds like someone who has never traveled. What did you expect, actual extraterrestrial Aliens?

I have pretty much the same hardware. It’s an older Lenovo Legion.

Friday to Monday in Germany

Cathode ray tubes

Cantina band

Sorry, it’s a bit long so I only skimmed your post. However, I sometimes use LLMs for Linux issues as well.

I think they’re pretty good at explaining concepts and give you some hints which commands to use.

However, in some situations they tend to do things their way and not the way the distribution you’re using intended. E.g. if you have a distro like fedora that comes with podman it will likely have you install docker if you ask something about containers.

Or in other cases it might basically vibe code you a bunch of shell scripts for what you want, even though your distro already comes with the feature (but the LLM didn’t know about it).

So it’s a bit of a two side sword. Explaining a concept usually works great. But otherwise prompt it to use Internet search for the latest and distribution specific docs and to always prefer ideomatic solutions.

If the LLMs answer to your problem looks like a whole lot of work, there’s a good chance these an easier way to do it. If it doesn’t work and the LLM continuously keeps trying different approaches, there’s also a good chance it’s getting desperate and doing more dangerous things, probably not the right ones.

Hah, I licked them one or two posts ago.

He just needs to get these meteorites and locusts going and it’s pretty much perfect.

Sorry you got caught in my rant

I’ll wait until modern web developers figure out how to do things without a bazillion dependencies that have new critical vulnerabilities every week and release backwards incompatible versions every month or so.

Also I don’t like shipping several MB of JavaScript to the user just for a fancy looking form.

I did some research based on the other comments and it seems to be the character “Jesse Faden”, related to a series of games I’ve never heard about before, called “Control” by Remedy (who also did Alan Wake). The last of their games I played was Max Payne (1).

Jesse seems to have telekinetic powers. Other than that I’m not sure what’s so special about her? Maybe she’s very dominant or just good looking or both?

Or a wereclown!

Edging?

Whoa, I’m happy most health related insurances here don’t work like that.

It’s giving me Rocko’s Modern Life vibes

Also, the LLM is just predicting it, it’s not selecting it. Additionally it’s not limited to the role of assistant, if you (mis) configure the inference engine accordingly it will happily predict user tokens or any other token (tool calls etc).

You’re not wrong. At work I have the bizarre situation that I have a laptop which is pretty powerful but I’m not allowed to develop on it and have no admin rights on it so I have to remote desktop into a less powerful VDI running in a different country with exactly the same access to company information but I have local admin rights on that machine. Also development is super cumbersome because it’s a windows VDI so I have to use WSL2 for a lot of the things I’m doing. Really weird, inefficient and expensive.

True but it needs more room, power and has less RAM. It’s probably faster though.