| ▲ | teleforce 2 hours ago | |
Whether we like it or not, the only constant in life is change. >What's the Excel of JSON Ever heard of CUE that's compatible with JSON and YAML introduced by ex-Googlers? It seamlessly support both types and values, whereas Excel supports ephemeral values [1]. Both CUE and original Excel are non-Turing complete so they don't have the notorious and tricky halting problem. Someone need to seamlessly integrate LLM with CUE, its NLP deterministic distant cousin based on lattice-valued logic [2],[3]. Truth be told LLM are like the automated loom machine during 19th CE Britain that kick started the industrial revolution. Heck the Toyota conglomerate was once the pioneer of the modern automated loom manufacturer, and looks where they are now after embracing change and pivoted to vehicle manufacturing. The automated loom machine commoditize the manual looming industry (not unlike modern software engineering) to its oblivion in India, that turned the rich Moghul India with the highest GDP in the whole wide world into the lowest GDP for India during colonial time (include Indian sub-continent namely Afghanistan, Pakistan and Bangladesh here if you want apple to apple comparison) [4]. Ignore LLM at your peril in the name of so-called moral authenticity/forgery/lie/etc, and you can go the way of 20th CE India and its sub-continent, settling only at a fraction of its Moghul empire in term of GDP at its very peak. > Is there a standard CRDT-like protocol for syncing editable graphs yet? It's for other HN comments but spoiler alert it's called D4M by the nice folks from MIT [5]. We probably don't need full CRDT, local-first capability with eventual consistency will be more than suffice for most things that are of importance. [1] CUE lang: [2] The Logic of CUE: https://cuelang.org/docs/concept/the-logic-of-cue/ [3] Guardrailing Intuition: Towards Reliable AI: https://cue.dev/blog/guardrailing-intuition-towards-reliable... [4] Economy of the Mughal Empire: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_the_Mughal_Empire [5] D4M: Dynamic Distributed Dimensional Data Model: | ||