Comments by "Chrysippus" (@4.0.4) on "Fireship" channel.

  1. Privacy is a human right. That's why I think politicians shouldn't have any.
    8700
  2. C: write once, compile everywhere. Java: write once, run everywhere. Perl: write once, read never.
    2400
  3. Loki, Grafana, Tempo and Prometheus sounds like the perfect stack for my $5 hobby project VPS!
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  4. Personally I think the constant release of "groundbreaking solutions" is more of a testament to the sea of self-inflicted problems in web development.
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  5. Normal people: "Sample To-Do app" Fireship: "Tinder for horses"
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  6. I should start monetizing all my "I told you so" predictions. This seems fun.
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  7. Or P# to make it clear it's a whole new, legally distinct language.
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  8. Please write about it somewhere! That sounds like hell to debug. Congratulations!
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  9. There's no way bad actors will just fake these content signatures. There's also no way massive intrusive surveillance could backfire. It never happens. Please, I need to keep my social score for grocery privileges.
    103
  10. No Kim Dotcom? There's a few others as well that could make a part 2, like Aaron Swartz is still serving life in heaven
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  11. The internet had peaked around those times. It's been downhill ever since.
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  12. Was thinking the same thing.
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  13. The power level of fireship is off the charts. Guy knows his stuff.
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  14. There is also /opt which software can use to /opt out of the correct file system structure.
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  15. That's also a good reason to use Godot in general. Don't underestimate the joy of lightweight and its effect on productivity.
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  16.  @ghosthunter0950  the problem is career politicians, like those who were getting huge paychecks from the USAID money laundering racket.
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  17. ✅ Open source AI ✅ Open weights AI ✅ Locally runnable AI ❌ Apple, Google and Microsoft
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  18. I think most "affordable" household robots will be a Roomba with a bigger arm (tall enough to use a sink or something). Though I'd love it if humanoid ones are affordable.
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  19. He's unironically so open about all he's doing that conspiracy theories are just spoiler alerts.
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  20. Well, definitely funnier that the "why scientists don't trust atoms" one they love so much.
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  21. Watching on ReVanced 😂👍
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  22.  @somerandy3062  if you're arguing we wouldn't have human rights without politicians, my condolences.
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  23. "We live in interesting times" >Orwellian dystopia footage Checks out.
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  24. Yep he was raided too, in a very public manner
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  25. I was just looking for a library that says hi to my mom, thanks. Doing it manually was clogging up my main thread. Please also cover how to integrate it with TTS and VoIP!
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  26. Freedom > safety. Make them all write the "sticks and stones" quote 100x on a blackboard like Bart Simpson.
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  27. This makes sense, seeing as Anaconda's speed when "solving environment" was inspired by Windows Update (and possibly Greenpeace).
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  28.  @Chillerll  I think he would have hated it with a passion. Would have been fun to hear a rant.
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  29. Private and secure browser that needs an account to use, sends your data to Google servers and doesn't even secure that properly.
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  30. You realize WebGPU doesn't run in the cloud, right? And that cloud gaming is mostly an alternative for people with no GPU?
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  31. I heard R is pain. Is that true?
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  32. It's still compiling.
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  33. Coolest webs: 🥉 The web 🥈 James Webb telescope 🥇 Gary Webb
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  34. Hey, this video is great. You could do a similar one on CSS Pre-processors such as Stylus, Less, Sass, Pleeease, PostCSS, etc.
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  35. I just hope it becomes an uncensored, 4-bit quantized model soon so I can compare it with WizardLM or Vicuna (both have 30B versions you can run under 24GB of VRAM).
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  36. Did Fireship make a video on those new (and/or less used) Javascript features like logical assignment? I missed that one being introduced.
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  37. Am I the only one that really appreciates the embedded database? I hope that feature stays, it's the reason I'm going to try it for a small pet project.
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  38. "Beep Boop Hello Fellow Humans"
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  39. Man I miss the early days of Web 2.0 where every API was as open as possible and everything could improve everything else. We need openness back.
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  40. You will live to see man-made waifus beyond your comprehension. - Nikola Tesla
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  41. MindsDB is the most interesting one but that Planetscale free tier is almost too good to be true... Makes me wanna do something with it.
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  42. I think Godot is on track to becoming the Blender of game engines.
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  43. Sweet, we'll have an inferior ChatGPT that send Google all our most personal data 🥳 I'm sure it will have cool new censor guardrails and moderation filters 😎
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  44. That monitor John Carmack is using at 1:37 is an early 90s 1080p monitor. I think that was 20fps too back then, for just text 😂
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  45. I'm also annoyed Microsoft might ruin Mistral. AI should be open. If regulations ever affect the space, I hope they force openness as opposed to centralized profit.
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  46. ​ @kornflakesjunkie  AI safety is not the innovation people want. No user wants AI to better tell him "no". This is why DeepSeek is so beloved, it's open.
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  47. I'm not going to advocate for FaunaDB because for me it's self-host or bust, but whatever zero income project you're doing either doesn't need a big scalable DB or it provided enough value to people that you could have, I dunno, a Patreon/SubscribeStar/etc, or at worse ads.
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  48. The anti-white hatred at Google was pretty apparent for all to see. I assume they'll roll it back to a more subtle level so it's not too obvious.
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  49. Hey, you're awesome! Love the idea and name/logo.
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  50. Living in a farm does sound better and better.
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  51. ​ @bryd16 will "have" to be regulated? Says who? As long as people can own computers, they won't put up with that.
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  52. Tauri sounds REALLY cool because Electron is almost as sluggish as WPF/XAML.
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  53. You'd think most of what programmers do on the daily is reverse linked lists or something.
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  54. >take something people like for some time >add your own, unpopular, spin to it >keep the exact same original name Games, movies, software...
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  55. "To skip the ad, think about drinking Coca-Cola™️"
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  56. I think it's safe to say more lines of Javascript or Python will be written this month than there will be lines of COBOL for the duration of its existence.
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  57. One of the US candidates promised to get Elon to do audit some of the US government, I hope that candidate wins.
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  58.  @edumazieri  a household robot is the perfect use case for humanoid robots, since everything in a house is made for humanoid shapes; we have stairs instead of ramps for example.
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  59. This really explained it for me. I was what you portrayed at the beginning of the video 🙃
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  60. I think the ideal chat moderation system will some day exist, but it sure isn't there yet. One side would censor everything, the other would 4chan it.
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  61. ...Some day, we won't ask, "Why is there stock footage of businessmen fighting in a field with farming tools?", we'll just assume it's AI. And be wrong.
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  62. Do you know of any GIS code that can help me geolocate my sides?
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  63. I understand there is a cost associated with upgrading all the world's COBOL mainframes, but the fact that they could probably all run on a single Raspberry Pi Zero underclocked to run on a 0.5A charger and still have performance left, makes it feel warranted.
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  64. I'm sure their engineers actively use it. Google claimed some % of their code was AI generated for example, and they probably are being dogfed Gemini, the poor man's LLM.
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  65. It's tragic how I can only like this video once.
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  66. Serverless makes a lot of sense until you realize "a billion requests per month" isn't that many and those cents/1k requests add up.
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  67. Plus, if you learn it, you can be the only available candidate for dozens of jobs worldwide!
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  68. Those "hackers" glow with a thousand Sieverts of federal particles.
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  69. This is actually really interesting. How rough around the edges is it?
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  70. Drama aside, is it really that many websites using WordPress? Dang. I thought website builders like Wix or Squarespace ate their lunch.
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  71. Wait. The black guy meme was from a McDonald's commercial? I never seen it in full.
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  72. Isn't this against the whole concept of separating style and content? Like, there used to be a <center> tag, and we don't do that anymore for a reason.
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  73. To be clear you need two 24GB cards. ....To run the 70B one, at q4 quantization! 🙃 For the 405B... Sheesh. And imagine finetuning the damn thing!
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  74. Get a dog, go on daily walks (even if short!) move yourself, eat less sugars and seed oils. None of that sounds like a depression cure but it is.
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  75. Meanwhile McMaster Carr making the most responsive website ever with Yahoo's web framework from 2008 and jQuery.
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  76. ​ @troyt4969  that sounds good!
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  77. That code rocket will have deep market penetration.
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  78. I kinda want that crazy map to be real just because of how cool it would be.
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  79. >Mental Outlaw Yep, you're based.
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  80. My brain made laptop fan noises just by looking at this video, how do you even know so much about so many topics?
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  81. Now that I've seen this, I hope you make a similar video about a concept I don't know! I hope it becomes a series.
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  82. Smh... Deadlocks are not a race condition, they're just a hairstyle...
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  83. It's amazing how many cool open AI research has been done by Facebook as a byproduct of burning money for the failed metaverse.
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  84.  @bigfudge3223  I think he refers to the fact Hitler's army had black people, asians, even jews. The hollywood version is ironically whitewashed.
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  85. This is very much the "Unix way" - do one thing and do it right. TAR exists because tapes could only handle a stream of bits, and gzip only compresses a single file because archiving is tar's job.
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  86. 10k hours and "it's ok I guess" sounds strange or ironic for a game, but certainly not for Windows.
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  87. How does a minimalist-looking IDE require entire gigabytes of RAM?
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  88. Could you imagine Docker being as widespread without the Rube Goldberg contraption that is Python? You basically need to ship a custom computer with each Python project.
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  89. There was also some drama that caused a fork called avconv was (is?) a drop-in replacement in Ubuntu. I love ffmpeg, I use it so much!
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  90. Zucc has really gone on a redemption arc with all the open sourcing, but he still needs a bit more grass-touching and data collection.
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  91. Intel's biggest threat isn't the 7950x, or even 9950x, it's their own management.
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  92. To think Elon was worried if a company could catch up to Google AI wise and now Google isn't even the Pepsi of AI.
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  93. I want this but local AI. Not for privacy, just cause it's a lot cheaper lol
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  94. 1:27 is that a vtuber logo or what
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  95.  @XxZeldaxXXxLinkxX  yes I am. I believe a proper solution for small stuff is Netdata, someone might wanna correct me if I'm wrong.
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  96. Can you use whatever other model with an OpenAI-compatible API? Like using Oobabooga's text generation webui or Kobold?
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  97. Illustrator is Inkscape, not Krita. Also while Blender is a Swiss army knife, its least good aspect is the video editor, so maybe stick to DaVinci Resolve for that.
    1
  98. Was the shadman-looking shading on the avatar intentional or accidental? 😂
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  99. I was honestly disappointed, this is just CoT and the CoT paper is from Jan 2022... That's like 2 decades ago in AI time.
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  100. As someone that used Avisynth a lot, this is very cool!
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  101. Will Smith should record himself eating spaghetti and sell it to some startup for $1M. He has it a lot easier than Dwayne Johnson, really.
    1
  102. Speaking of codellama, is there any local tool that just uses that? 34B should be good I imagine.
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  103. Do you implement RFC 1149 for that? 😂
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  104. In 30 years Nintendo is probably going to release a Switch mini that fits on a keychain and secretly runs Yuzu.
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  105. Ah yes, those were indeed words. I can confirm most of them.
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  106. Fo' shizzle mah nizzle, use drizzle.
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  107.  @Hhhh22222-w  believe me, Flux.1 is not going to kidnap your family. Regarding cyberbullying, educate them on the proper usage of Alt+F4.
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  108. Anything that can run locally, should. Props to Zucc for removing misinformation agents btw, even if self-serving.
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  109. @Teacup44 most people's opinions are second hand, though. there's a lot of people generated by distillation of other people's opinions.
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  110. I think that's way beyond Fireship's area of expertise; he's a genius alright but he probably hasn't actually done game development.
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  111. If you're a 10x engineer, don't work for a salary. Or do, but keep 9x for yourself.
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  112. It was a Google product that inadvertently caused joy to mankind with no nefarious side effects. Thus, it was against Google policy.
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  113. So injecting pure ChatGPT Pretrained Transgender Model will turn my brain into a Ziploc testicle? Hmmm maybe I should reconsider.
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  114. On one hand, the gravy train of limitless investor capital can't go on forever. On the other, previous frontier models like GPT-3.5 are something nobody would run even if the weights were leaked, since you can have just as much intelligence at home pretty easy now. What we're missing really is cheap VRAM, but I'm sure at some point Intel and AMD will undermine Nvidia's complacency.
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  115. I wish I knew why, though. I see people praising Vim but I never see them mention what are the cool features.
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  116. That dystopian movie at the end even had an OpenAI looking logo on that screen lol
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  117. Great in theory. But I'm glad I'm not the only one that wouldn't trust Jack Dorsey.
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  118. Today I learnt someone tried to charge perfectly good money for a JS library.
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  119. Technically miniaturized quantum computers could be possible. Consider solid state active cooling and a very tiny thermally isolated chamber.
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  120.  @mumblic  simply a matter of shutting it off when not in use. As far as I understand quantum computers need active cooling to run but they don't break down from being warm.
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  121. Hey jQuery is still cool and hip right?
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  122. Imagine how "outsourced codebases" will look like when an AI wrote most of it... Even the comments!
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  123. How does it compare to Rust?
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  124. Can you imagine how many bugs/exploits will be introduced and nobody will notice? Maybe all AIs will ignore the same bugs, thus bug-detection AI will miss the bugs too.
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  125. Honestly, this is a big endorsement of Go. Surely they thought of Rust or Zig, but they went with Go.
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  126. So this is why modern websites manage to be as slow as they were 20 years ago despite faster computers.
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  127. Scrap that; no business paying a writer is replacing him with something more expensive.
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  128. Arguably, a job interview should not only let you Google, but evaluate how you do it and long it takes you to find the solution to something niche.
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  129. Watching these videos feels like getting your brain r#ped by knowledge while you were just taking a shit and casually browsing for some short video.
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  130. Doesn't this defeat the purpose of having a separate language/environment/file dedicated to styling? It looks dreadful, too.
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  131. I love apple products. My favorite is Fuji, but Gala is also pretty good. Granny Smith is delightful for baking.
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  132. Internet Explorer used to dominate the market at some point, even more than chrome does now. Manifest v3 might be their undoing (hopefully).
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  133.  @inbb510  yeah, that's how George Bush passed the Patriot act in the US. Didn't help you catch any terrorists, but sure eroded privacy! Almost like that was the real goal... Could it be, that national security would be used as a smoke screen by shrewd politicians? Would they stoop that low? 😲
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  134. Right in the feels 😭
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  135. List of reasons why this language is still "popular" (as an esoteric language): · The name
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  136. This is finally gonna make me switch. The binaries and the Jupyter notebooks features are very neat too!
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  137. >dildo user >Trudeau This is why we live Fireship.
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  138. We desperately need a decentralized form of news media where independent journalists can report on everything without fear of suppression. Maybe reach is just not the right metric, but the sentiment is exactly the correct one. Plus, a future where corporate journalists have to learn to code is more audience for Fireship.
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  139. Wait. You send commands... By putting them on a plain GET request...? The incompetence here is astounding... 🤯
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  140. Move fast and break stuff! - Silicon valley moving company
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  141. I actually wonder if some guy recommending stonks on TV doesn't inherently make them a bad choice. "Do the opposite of what Jim Cramer says" could even be a valid strategy.
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  142. Is Forbes written by unpaid interns, bots, or people so highly educated they end up having no clue about anything?
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  143. A word of warning: Bash scripts are a constant source of bugs and possible exploits, it's so idiosyncratic. You wouldn't believe how many scripts would break if there's a space on a filename. Did you know a filename can have a newline, too? Well good luck with that!
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  144. The language is so terse that you can explain it in 100s with room to spare for jokes.
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  145. Claude 3.5 (new) (new)
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  146.  @davidr2421  yeah I know it's a gamble. I still think I'd turn a profit. Probably most of us think that, though.
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  147. The YT ads would still be blockable because of many reasons (the site needs to know when the ad is playing to show a link and adjust timestamps) and streams are fragmented.
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  148. The future of AI is open and local.
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