Makes me wonder how good they really are at their craft to begin with.
That is exactly the point.
LLM's are great at what they already do, they simply statistically predict the output text from an input text. This means that if an expert needs LLM's in their line of work they were never an expert. Unless of course they are trying to brute-force solutions to extremely complex theorems were humans would take a lifetime (literally) to answer.
Not only they got good, they got amazing. Agents are better than me at
almost all forms of programming. […] In terms of comparative intelligence here,
I'm accepting that I'm becoming a little of a pointy head boss here.
There are a lot of good comments here, I think its good to add that it is ok to abandon some things you are learning. Some thing may end up being not that interesting, time consuming or too hard.
I guess I'm trying to say to enter new topics with realistic expectations.
My favourite scene is when there was a flood but the streets were only about 10cm under water and then the sharks were swimming in the streets eating people.
Or the one were a one of the tornado sharks came flying to eat the main character and the dude chainsawed the shark in half.
All correct, but would like to add that AI art is only cheap to the user, to the company it loses them milions of dollars even after initial training costs.
I suppose what you want is floating the window and making it fullscreen, returning it to it’s position in the layout after returning it to it’s normal size?
I want to fullscreen a window that is contained within a column and when I toggle out of the fullscreen the window must not be expelled out of the column(staying in place). For example in Hyprland's scrolling layout windows that are fullscreen keep are kept in the column (it looks clunky as hell).
To be honest, sounds like a bit of pain to implement.
I talked to Niri's developer long time ago on Matrix and he agreed on that, however this behaviour (or apparent behaviour) is not the same with tabbed windows withing a column. I understand that within the windowing logic it is a hard thing to do, and that they are not the same operations.
For what is worth, I'm not the only one with this problem, many people have expressed the same thought.
I tried Niri for a little more than a month and it is great I feel that regular tiling is better. Sure, the scrolling layout has the benefit of not having to resize windows as often, but at the cost of having to look/search for those windows that overflow the workspace view. Also Niri has a problem that when you toggle fullscreen on a window inside a column it will expel it out from the column. And I'm not a fan of the dynamic workspaces amongst some other little quirks too. I have a blog post about it if you are interested.
Nonetheless it is a great window manager and it is in my top 3.
Around 3 years ago I switched to Arch from Ubuntu(22.04) after 2-3 months of being a new user to Linux because I read that Arch was one of the best distros for setting up a custom system for tiling window managers. I was already testing i3wm on Ubuntu and I was ready to make i3wm my main desktop, so decided to take the Arch route. It really did feel like a jump into the dark even though I wasn't completely new.
For a moment I hated not knowing anything but after a few bruises I ended up learning enough things to be comfortable, and learning other non Linux topics by inertia. It was totally worth it, although I would tell my younger self to take it much slower.
I don't need to but I want to because I feel that behaviour like this needs to be called out.
Funny, I thought that too.
That is exactly the point.
LLM's are great at what they already do, they simply statistically predict the output text from an input text. This means that if an expert needs LLM's in their line of work they were never an expert. Unless of course they are trying to brute-force solutions to extremely complex theorems were humans would take a lifetime (literally) to answer.
DHH on artificial inteligence:
There are a lot of good comments here, I think its good to add that it is ok to abandon some things you are learning. Some thing may end up being not that interesting, time consuming or too hard.
I guess I'm trying to say to enter new topics with realistic expectations.
The Sharknado movies.
My favourite scene is when there was a flood but the streets were only about 10cm under water and then the sharks were swimming in the streets eating people.
Or the one were a one of the tornado sharks came flying to eat the main character and the dude chainsawed the shark in half.
Have you tried detaching the black cables yet?
All correct, but would like to add that AI art is only cheap to the user, to the company it loses them milions of dollars even after initial training costs.
Amateur, mine is a klein bottle.
Oh yeah, that would be pretty cursed.
I want to fullscreen a window that is contained within a column and when I toggle out of the fullscreen the window must not be expelled out of the column(staying in place). For example in Hyprland's scrolling layout windows that are fullscreen keep are kept in the column (it looks clunky as hell).
I talked to Niri's developer long time ago on Matrix and he agreed on that, however this behaviour (or apparent behaviour) is not the same with tabbed windows withing a column. I understand that within the windowing logic it is a hard thing to do, and that they are not the same operations.
For what is worth, I'm not the only one with this problem, many people have expressed the same thought.
I tried Niri for a little more than a month and it is great I feel that regular tiling is better. Sure, the scrolling layout has the benefit of not having to resize windows as often, but at the cost of having to look/search for those windows that overflow the workspace view. Also Niri has a problem that when you toggle fullscreen on a window inside a column it will expel it out from the column. And I'm not a fan of the dynamic workspaces amongst some other little quirks too. I have a blog post about it if you are interested.
Nonetheless it is a great window manager and it is in my top 3.
Picture looks like it is part of a 90's cyberattack documentary.
sudo touch me nowAround 3 years ago I switched to Arch from Ubuntu(22.04) after 2-3 months of being a new user to Linux because I read that Arch was one of the best distros for setting up a custom system for tiling window managers. I was already testing i3wm on Ubuntu and I was ready to make i3wm my main desktop, so decided to take the Arch route. It really did feel like a jump into the dark even though I wasn't completely new.
For a moment I hated not knowing anything but after a few bruises I ended up learning enough things to be comfortable, and learning other non Linux topics by inertia. It was totally worth it, although I would tell my younger self to take it much slower.
Everything alright at home?
I think that most Arch users that want to move to something stable are considering NixOS or GNU Guix rather than Debian.
That is interesting, but one can be free and sad at the same time right?
Thing, moment or person that makes me forget about tomorrow.
Depends on the school and country.