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Oof, this comes at a hard moment in my Claude Code usage. I'm trying to have it help me debug some Elastic issues on Security Onion but after a few minutes it s

by sdsd 1y ago

Oof, this comes at a hard moment in my Claude Code usage. I'm trying to have it help me debug some Elastic issues on Security Onion but after a few minutes it spits out a zillion lines of obfuscated JS and says: Error: kill EPERM at process.kill (node:internal/process/per_thread:226:13) at Ba2 (file:///usr/local/lib/node_modules/@anthropic-ai/claude-code/cli.js:506:19791) at file:///usr/local/lib/node_modules/@anthropic-ai/claude-code/cli.js:506:19664 at Array.forEach (<anonymous>) at file:///usr/local/lib/node_modules/@anthropic-ai/claude-code/cli.js:506:19635 at Array.forEach (<anonymous>) at Aa2 (file:///usr/local/lib/node_modules/@anthropic-ai/claude-code/cli.js:506:19607) at file:///usr/local/lib/node_modules/@anthropic-ai/claude-code/cli.js:506:19538 at ChildProcess.W (file:///usr/local/lib/node_modules/@anthropic-ai/claude-code/cli.js:506:20023) at ChildProcess.emit (node:events:519:28) { errno: -1, code: 'EPERM', syscall: 'kill' } I'm guessing one of the scripts it runs kills Node.js processes, and that inadvertantly kills Claude as well. Or maybe it feels bad that it can't solve my problem and commits suicide. In any case, I wish it would stay alive and help me lol.

sixtyj 1y ago
Jump to another LLM helps me to find what happened. *This is not a official advice :)
idontwantthis 1y ago
I have had zero good results with any LLM and elastic search. Everything it spits out is a hallucination because there aren’t very many examples of anything complete and in context on the internet.
fuckyah 1y ago
[dead]
triyambakam 1y ago
I would try upgrading or wiping away your current install and re-installing it. There might be some cached files somewhere that are in a bad state. At least that's what fixed it for me when I recently came across something similar.
yc-kraln 1y ago
I get this issue when it uses sudo to run a process with root privileges, and then times out.
schmookeeg 1y ago
Claude and some of the edgier parts of localstack are not friends either. It's pretty okay at rust which surprised me. It makes me think that the language/platform/architecture that is "most known" by LLMs will soon be the preferred -- sort of a homogenization of technologies by LLM usage. Because if you can be 10x as successfully vibey in, say, nodejs versus elixir or go -- well, why would you opt for those in a greenfield project at all? Particularly if you aren't a tech shop and that choice allows you to use junior coders as if they were midlevel or senior.
- actsasbuffoon 1y ago
  This mirrors a weird thought I’ve had recently. It’s not a thing I necessarily agree with, but just an idea. I hear people say things like, “AI isn’t coming for my job because LLMs suck at [language or tech stack]!” And I wonder, does that just mean that other stacks have an advantage? If a senior engineer with Claude Code can solve the problem in Python/TypeScript in significantly less time than you can solve it in [tech stack] then are you really safe? Maybe you still stack up well against your coworkers, but how well does your company stack up against the competition? And then the even more distressing thought accompanies it: I don’t like the code that LLMs produce because it looks nothing like the code I write by hand. But how relevant is my handwritten code becoming in a world where I can move 5x faster with coding agents? Is this… shitty style of LLM generated code actually easier for code agents to understand? Like I said, I don’t endorse either of these ideas. They’re just questions that make me uncomfortable because I can’t definitively answer them right now.
  - dgunay 1y ago
    Letting go of the particulars of the generated code is proving difficult for me. I hand edit most of the code my agents produce for taste even if it is correct, but I feel that in the long term that's not the optimal use of my time in agent-driven programming. Maybe the models will just get so good that they know how I would write it myself.
    - bilekas 1y ago
SpaceNoodled 1y ago
Looks like you're better off.

by sdsd 1y ago

sixtyj 1y ago

Jump to another LLM helps me to find what happened. *This is not a official advice :)

idontwantthis 1y ago

I have had zero good results with any LLM and elastic search. Everything it spits out is a hallucination because there aren’t very many examples of anything complete and in context on the internet.

fuckyah 1y ago

[dead]

triyambakam 1y ago

I would try upgrading or wiping away your current install and re-installing it. There might be some cached files somewhere that are in a bad state. At least that's what fixed it for me when I recently came across something similar.

yc-kraln 1y ago

I get this issue when it uses sudo to run a process with root privileges, and then times out.

schmookeeg 1y ago

Claude and some of the edgier parts of localstack are not friends either. It's pretty okay at rust which surprised me. It makes me think that the language/platform/architecture that is "most known" by LLMs will soon be the preferred -- sort of a homogenization of technologies by LLM usage. Because if you can be 10x as successfully vibey in, say, nodejs versus elixir or go -- well, why would you opt for those in a greenfield project at all? Particularly if you aren't a tech shop and that choice allows you to use junior coders as if they were midlevel or senior.

actsasbuffoon 1y ago
This mirrors a weird thought I’ve had recently. It’s not a thing I necessarily agree with, but just an idea. I hear people say things like, “AI isn’t coming for my job because LLMs suck at [language or tech stack]!” And I wonder, does that just mean that other stacks have an advantage? If a senior engineer with Claude Code can solve the problem in Python/TypeScript in significantly less time than you can solve it in [tech stack] then are you really safe? Maybe you still stack up well against your coworkers, but how well does your company stack up against the competition? And then the even more distressing thought accompanies it: I don’t like the code that LLMs produce because it looks nothing like the code I write by hand. But how relevant is my handwritten code becoming in a world where I can move 5x faster with coding agents? Is this… shitty style of LLM generated code actually easier for code agents to understand? Like I said, I don’t endorse either of these ideas. They’re just questions that make me uncomfortable because I can’t definitively answer them right now.
- dgunay 1y ago
  Letting go of the particulars of the generated code is proving difficult for me. I hand edit most of the code my agents produce for taste even if it is correct, but I feel that in the long term that's not the optimal use of my time in agent-driven programming. Maybe the models will just get so good that they know how I would write it myself.
  - bilekas 1y ago

SpaceNoodled 1y ago

Looks like you're better off.