8note

32 ms·

871.
by 8note 8mo ago
> unlike coding, where thinking is (or, used to be, pre-agent) a smaller percentage of the time consumed. Writing the software, which is essentially working through how to implement the thought, used to take a much larger percentage of t
872.
by 8note 8mo ago
id guess the 200 subscription sufficient per person. but at that point you could go for a bugger one and split amongst headcount
873.
by 8note 8mo ago
i dont think we'll see that, because the niche spaces are people from other disciplines who do some code but dont consider coding important. theyve already thought about it before reaching for code as a solution
874.
by 8note 8mo ago
i dunno. the last 80% keeps being 80% and it just eats through tokens
875.
by 8note 8mo ago
is it? im very happy with my cad tools, but im only going to show off the physical stuff i make with them, rather than the tools along the way.
876.
by 8note 8mo ago
operationally, i think new startups have a big advantage on setting up to be agent-first, and they might not be as good as the old human first stuff, but theyll be much cheaper and nimble for model improvements
877.
by 8note 8mo ago
you might be able to add one other simple check as a hook to do some simple checks on tools to see if there's any credentials, and deby the tool call. wont catch the myriad of possible obfuscation, but its simple
878.
by 8note 8mo ago
florida and california are drivable from canada
879.
by 8note 8mo ago
itd be interesting to see a setup where there's only async and you have to specify when you actually want to block on a result. flip the colouring problem on its head
880.
by 8note 8mo ago
they did - that's why dorne was never conquered
881.
by 8note 8mo ago
the operator of those would get hit by an aerial drone from one of the other tunnel exits
882.
by 8note 8mo ago
id assume they already exist if there's porn chat controlled vibrators, nothing would stop somebody from hooking the same up to an AI. not sure what the real point would be, since its not like it would have timing, but all the pieces a
883.
by 8note 8mo ago
on a subscription you cant access all that many different options, so you just stay with whatever the newest is unless it doesnt work.
884.
by 8note 8mo ago
think that just needs extra usage enabled? or actually using extra usage? i cant believe that havent updated their code yet to be able to handle the 1M context on subscription auth
885.
by 8note 8mo ago
which isnt particularly unique. its comparable to something like aome subset of americans getting black lung, or the health problems from the train explosion in east palestine. it took a lot of work for environmentalists to get some regulat
886.
by 8note 8mo ago
im trying out some other cc features, and om thinking maybe hooks can do something with this. have a hook on switching out of plan, and maybe on edits, that passes the change to haiku with the claude.md to see if it matches or not
887.
by 8note 8mo ago
there's a lot of back and forth for describing what you actually want, design, the constraints, and testing out the feeback loops you set up for it to be able to tell tell if its on the right track or not. when its actually writing cod
888.
by 8note 8mo ago
im on a subscription though. they want me to not spend tokens. that way my subscription makes money for them rather than costing them electricity and degrading their GPUs
889.
by 8note 8mo ago
> I’m just a regular. The point is I’m not signaling anything, I’m just not bothering with a signal because I have other things (namely, being recognized) that will e.g. ensure I get a table even if it’s a busy night. it might not be on
890.
by 8note 8mo ago
for another angle - depending on the provider, theyre going to train on these queries and responses, and i dont want folks training an Epstein LLM, or accidentally putting Epstein behaviour into LLMs
891.
by 8note 8mo ago
EU courts tend to take action based on the spirit of the law, so circumvention is also illegal
892.
by 8note 8mo ago
sure, but within an EU context, the company should still get fined as if they destroyed it themselves
893.
by 8note 8mo ago
is it actually? i think its made people less independent than when we could maintain and produce our own textiles, and treat them well. Now we're dependent on markets and slave labour
894.
by 8note 8mo ago
you own a business that owns the inventory, rather than owning the inventory yourself, no? if you want to be doing all the things you could do otherwise, you should have full liability for it. if youve got a boatload of suspenders, you shou
895.
by 8note 8mo ago
as far as a market clearing problem goes, we should be forcing them to sell it at lower and lower prices, or even going to negative and payoyng people to take it off their hands. supply and demand is that an oversupply makes prices fall, ra
896.
by 8note 8mo ago
people making clothes for themselves to and to sell in a subsistence living style isnt quite comparable though, and not working exploitatively to extract the wealth from labour to a different country has a value of its own
897.
by 8note 8mo ago
clothes is plastics waste
898.
by 8note 8mo ago
I dont know if this actually translates to opportunities to start new defense businesses though, vs canada putting more money into existing supplier and european partners
899.
by 8note 8mo ago
I'd go for a co-operative ownership model rather than capitalist? and make sure the member/owners are all of like mind, and willing to pay more to ensure security and privacy
900.
by 8note 8mo ago
the right person is the tax accountant

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