Jcampuzano2

6 ms·

91.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
I have a feeling the devs themselves aren't the issue and it probably sucks to have to be the fall guys (though some for sure might buy into all of Anthropic's schemes). But my best guess is they don't want to put a firm line
92.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
Sounds illegal to me and I'm sure they'd lose in court if you were incorrectly billed for things completely out of your control. My guess is this response was entirely written by an LLM that is instructed to never to offer refunds
93.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
I don't really disagree with you. I was just pointing out how the parent mentioned how "engineering" is changing when it already has changed many many times. Of course I want the best of the best who are top notch and rigorou
94.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
Of course there are engineers who write software, I'm just speaking about the majority of roles where thats not the case.
95.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
Engineer as a term has already drifted vastly since nobody in the field of "Software Engineering" is actually an Engineer if we go by a strict definitions. Engineers are accredited and in some countries even come with a title.
96.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
"Hard disagree because it doesn't affect me personally" There is already research literally showing that on average it is a net loss on focus, learning and critical thinking skills.
97.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
Its pretty clear that any benchmark that comes out will be outdated and exist within the training data with short measure. There will always be an incentive to optimize specifically for these benchmarks even if just for marketing material.
98.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
A simple "demand" against this political administration is a waste of time.
99.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
Every single no kings protest led to zero results and were a mockery of what protest is even supposed to accomplish. These single day protests where everybody just goes home the same night are doing nothing. Us as Americans have forgotten w
100.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
I never really understood this argument: > Currently, we live in the JavaScript-heavy reality, where browser runtime looks completely different from source code files we work on. Okay, in the article they wrote a Spring Boot server appli
101.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
No, I assure you you are not being spammed because legitimately many people prefer codex over claude right now. I am one of those people. And if you go on tech social media spaces you'll see many prominent well known devs in open sourc
102.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
It is clear AI has value in the pursuit further knowledge. It is also clear AI will bring even worse poverty levels and skew the wealth disparity even further. The latter isn't the fault of AI itself, its the fault of the humans who wi
103.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
Stated another way: Its picked up by all the people who already have jobs and stability (even if only perceived stability until they get affected).
104.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
I'm 33 and I feel sort of lucky that I'll still potentially have time to retrain. I'm fully prepared to within the next 5 years or so (and potentially much less) I'll probably need to retrain into a trade or something to
105.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
The thing is with smaller cheaper models it is very possible to simply take every file in a codebase, and prompt it asking for it to find vulnerabilities. You could even isolate it down to every function and create a harness that provides i
106.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
A jump that we will never be able to use since we're not part of the seemingly minimum 100 billion dollar company club as requirement to be allowed to use it. I get the security aspect, but if we've hit that point any reasonably s
107.
by Jcampuzano2 6mo ago
Not my experience. GPT 5.4 walks all over Claude from what I've worked with and its Claude that is the one willing to just go do unnecessary stuff that was never asked for or implement the more hacky solutions to things without a care
108.
by Jcampuzano2 7mo ago
Measuring strictly in terms of money per unit time over a small enough timeframe is difficult because not all tasks directly result in immediately observed results. There are tasks worked on at large enterprises that have 5+ year horizons,
109.
by Jcampuzano2 7mo ago
I'm not one of those execs, I'm just echoing what they tell us from those I've talked to who manage these dashboards and worry about this. I do think measuring productivity is not very clear-cut especially with these tools. T
110.
by Jcampuzano2 7mo ago
Claude and Codex pro/max subs aren't supposed to be used for commercial/enterprise development so its not really an option for execs in enterprise. They need to take into account API costs. At my F500 company execs are very w
111.
by Jcampuzano2 7mo ago
My company is going through the exact opposite, so it kinda depends on the company. We are actively encouraging our devs to NOT use Cursor because of how much more expensive it is compared to other tools we have from our calculations and th
112.
by Jcampuzano2 7mo ago
I mean it makes sense for them to be somewhat antagonistic towards these flows because every time you use a different agentic extension or tool inside of Cursor, Cursor loses your money and data. They're also churning with enterprise c
113.
by Jcampuzano2 7mo ago
Yes it is genuinely infuriating that this is the case for a company that for so long was praised for their superior UX. This along with the tons of other paper cuts they've slacked on is tarring their brand.
114.
by Jcampuzano2 7mo ago
You could prevent this even with --dangerously-skip-permissions with a simple pretooluse hook.
115.
by Jcampuzano2 7mo ago
Maybe stop using the CLAUDE.md to prevent it from running tools you don't want it to and just setup a hook for pretooluse that blocks any command you don't want. Its trivial to setup and you could literally ask claude to do it for
116.
by Jcampuzano2 7mo ago
I mean its a skill issue in the sense that Claude Code gives you the tools to 100% deterministically prevent this from ever happening without ever relying on the models unpredictability. Just setup a hook that prevents any git commands you
117.
by Jcampuzano2 7mo ago
I personally don't participate in it and don't really find it interesting at all. For the longest time it was fairly normal to bet among friends, but I do know some people who seem to obsess now over sports betting to what feel li
118.
by Jcampuzano2 7mo ago
They should be banned from trading or accepting any money whatsoever and be forced to divest from all assets. And then to compensate they should be paid more in terms of salary, even if that salary seems absurdly large it would be less than
119.
by Jcampuzano2 7mo ago
Partly why I'm against anybody over retirement age taking office even if it is a heavy handed approach and could be seen as age discrimination. The odds are too low of anybody getting meaningfully punished while they get to openly setu
120.
by Jcampuzano2 7mo ago
I get its a constraint of the language but the ubiquitousness of bundlers and differing toolchains in the JS world has always made me regret trying to use worker primitives, whether they be web workers, worker threads and more. Not to menti

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