OJFord

5 ms·

91.
by OJFord 3mo ago
Not necessarily, it's a clean room implementation. Even if leading dashes was known/documented/tested to implement they might have done it differently. And maybe it was an implementation detail that it was ever allowed, but t
92.
by OJFord 3mo ago
The SSH vulnerability here only applies if the attacker is already on the network. It violates your Tailscale ACLs, but it's not arbitrary external root ssh access. Arguably that's a more secure starting point than vanilla ssh to
93.
by OJFord 3mo ago
It asks you in first-time set up if you want it. 'Yes' might be the default selected option, but it's not like opting out requires you knowing about it and going looking for it.
94.
by OJFord 3mo ago
I forgot about that (and missed 'or movies'), but the news this week was that they'd stop making physical games, download only.
95.
by OJFord 3mo ago
That's a compelling argument (or for how it should be but I bet it isn't) for local play I suppose, but surely the volume's in online multiplayer, where physical media really doesn't save you because you're reliant
96.
by OJFord 3mo ago
Well it's not a 'backup' if it's a single point of failure, something you rely on exclusively, is it!
97.
by OJFord 3mo ago
Without dancing on TikTok or pulling stupid faces for YouTube thumbnails
98.
by OJFord 3mo ago
This is advice from someone who went from 10 books/year to 52 (1 book/week as described). I think practical tips for someone already a frequent reader are probably different that for someone who reads 'a bit', a few a ye
99.
by OJFord 3mo ago
Ooh that's what that is - I thought it looked like a language toggle, but I couldn't work out the languages or in what language the abbreviations were (like HI/EN), and obviously it didn't have that effect. That is a nic
100.
by OJFord 3mo ago
> for some reason Optional[T] became deprecated, just as the ecosystem finally embraced types Deprecated in favour of `T | None` exactly because of that embrace. It's cleaner, more consistent (you can `T | U` arbitrarily), and helps
101.
by OJFord 3mo ago
> Does C also have a compiler that turns C code into assembly Yes, that's 'a C compiler', like gcc. > before the real runtime does its work Sort of, the program is 'the runtime', but this is backwards, langu
102.
by OJFord 3mo ago
What I mean is when Claude Code for example does its 'grep for the thing in file // sed update the thing in the file' routine, I wouldn't be surprised (but haven't looked) if that's abstracted as some kind
103.
by OJFord 3mo ago
Sounds sort of interesting, except easily implementable with the bad old 'string replacement' as a skill/tool or something? In fact harnesses probably already have some such abstraction?
104.
by OJFord 3mo ago
That's not true at all, first of all economics is a social science, secondly I think what you think is ignored is the whole branch of behavioural economics .
105.
by OJFord 3mo ago
It is (was) a mechanism for language introduction though, to be fair.
106.
by OJFord 4mo ago
Can you explain more how you 'pin models per role' 'at the config level'? And what a prompt looks like that uses that?
107.
by OJFord 4mo ago
If only they would sort out their language / shipping country / currency model and make it so I can actually select what I want rather than their wrong assumption. (And that's me having that problem in English / England
108.
by OJFord 4mo ago
I update the kernel frequently. I reboot when I'm sufficiently annoyed by not being able to use USB devices.
109.
by OJFord 4mo ago
And the slang and typos? (ur.self, mi.self, his.self, there.self, ther.self, theyre.self, they.self, ...)
110.
by OJFord 4mo ago
You're absolutely right!
111.
by OJFord 4mo ago
This is an insightful comment that cuts to the heart of the matter — human agents, like their machine counterparts, are prone to repeat phrasing they've come across before.
112.
by OJFord 4mo ago
The demo at least doesn't support tapping, which makes it a nope for me, even if the swiping experience hadn't been ~hank~ ~help~ hello world.
113.
by OJFord 4mo ago
Maybe. OP isn't saying it's necessarily malicious interference though.
114.
by OJFord 4mo ago
Ah ok, that makes a lot more sense. Makes it a lot less clear why he was fired, but his side as told makes more sense at least!
115.
by OJFord 4mo ago
I don't get it – you called the GitHub org 'googleworkspace' and used the Google logo? Presumably without permission? Don't Googlers regularly open-source side projects under the official org(s)? Did you really think thi
116.
by OJFord 4mo ago
Yeah it's an interesting object lesson in design or user behaviour or something – I notice this come up relatively often – I think because it's rarely used, or almost exclusively in certain circumstances as you say, people infer a
117.
by OJFord 4mo ago
Fwiw in future - you can do that too on submission. URL and description are not either-or.
118.
by OJFord 4mo ago
> If they build 15 individual projects instead of managing this as a single big project, yeah that is very ambitious Surely it would increase variance of outcomes, but the expectation is the same of each and overall? Agree it would be ma
119.
by OJFord 4mo ago
Sometimes. We still say 'terminals' (or pedantically 'terminal emulators') but we no longer 'dial up' webpages, we started 'loading' them instead.
120.
by OJFord 4mo ago
To be fair if you can do it through some kind of plugin or skill it does spare you having a CLAUDE.md of `@AGENTS.md` in every repo individually.

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