The worst thing to come out of computer science isn't LLMs it's this:
1.10 > 1.9
I will never ever ever be able to cope.
The worst thing to come out of computer science isn't LLMs it's this:
1.10 > 1.9
I will never ever ever be able to cope.
Replying to @futurebird@sauropods.win
Drives me up a wall. I'll be comparing version numbers, and think "Wait, what??". Sand gets thrown in the gears, and everything stops.
Replying to @futurebird@sauropods.win
@futurebird as someone in tech... yes, absolutely. It's a PITA to sort those version strings.
Weird that IP addresses don't seem to trigger the same reaction from me.
Replying to @futurebird@sauropods.win
@futurebird we can’t think here, it’s version math
Replying to @arrjay@tacobelllabs.net
@arrjay @futurebird three years elapsed between Kerbal Space Program 0.9 and KSP 0.90 
Replying to @futurebird@sauropods.win
@futurebird I agree, it's madness. If people have to do that, zeros are free to go like this instead:
1.10 > 1.09
Replying to @d1@autistics.life
But then you need to think ahead when you go from 1.0 to 1.09... you have to admit you will do ten or more versions before you feel OK saying 2.0
Often that isn't so easy to admit.
Replying to @futurebird@sauropods.win
@futurebird @d1 I’m more worried about what happens when you get past 1.99 and don’t feel ready to call it 2.0.
Replying to @fivetonsflax@tilde.zone
@fivetonsflax @futurebird you don't get 100 sub-versions before rolling over to 2.0. Take the Linux kernel, for example. It only goes up to 20 sub-versions before "rolling over". Like after 6.19 it "rolled over" to 7.0. There's never any danger reached at a 6.99