Quothling

7 ms·

61.
by Quothling 4mo ago
I never turned Bixby on, so it never really bothers me except for when I update and it want me to accept something which I decline. I turned the button off, I forgot what I switched it to but holy hell was that annoying.
62.
by Quothling 4mo ago
> wrap an external tool in a privacy architecture Wouldn't it be more accurate to call Apple's architecture data protection rather than privacy? As an European citizen in a post Snowden world I would be surprised if any of my d
63.
by Quothling 4mo ago
With opus 4.8 we're frankly aproaching the 100% of the work, but only if tasked by the right people. A decade ago I worked as an enterprise architect and left it because I preffered coding. Now I'm an enterprise architect again, a
64.
by Quothling 4mo ago
> Cargo vs pip/Poetry I know this section is really just a comparrison of pyproject.toml and cargo.toml, but who on earth would use pip instead of UV as a drop-in replacement in 2026? Though calling it a comparrison is a bit of a st
65.
by Quothling 4mo ago
I heard that Zed came with a lot of integrated AI and team sharing features that phone home, so that's an issue for anyone working with stuff like NIS2 compliance. Not that VSCode isn't a compliance nightmare as well.
66.
by Quothling 4mo ago
Nice find. We're PoCing Cowork and I've personally been impressed with it so far, but it seems we'll have to wait with a wider rollout until Microoft give us more admin feature to turn off what users can do with it. > Note
67.
by Quothling 4mo ago
Yes. I think few people would want to use an ORM for the stuff you use Go for, but there are things like SQLC which can generate a lot of your "dynamic DB magic" without actually being a real dependency. You can set SQLC up to run
68.
by Quothling 4mo ago
I really dislike that I can't customize it with permanent config files, similar to how I can configure a regular GPT model agen. I guess it's probably because it's in the fancy word they use for "beta". I haven&#x27
69.
by Quothling 5mo ago
Maybe it's just Microsoft moving to more model agnostic tech within their copilot. I recently started using Microsoft 365 Copilot because corporate added Cowork which runs on Opus 4.7 which was better than the alternative we have avail
70.
by Quothling 5mo ago
Around here C# is only really used at stagnant middle sized companies with horrible code bases. The sort where the company follow Uncle Bob religiously, while completely misunderstanding everything Uncle Bob ever said. Doesn't mean the
71.
by Quothling 5mo ago
I doubt it'll be ruined the same way. It's already got features traditional search engines never really did for us in Europe. Every search engine will assume that I want to buy things from websites that are either in Danish or in
72.
by Quothling 5mo ago
I'm Danish so maybe that's part of it, but if I'm looking for something like kid's lunch boxes that aren't essentially from Temu resale sites I was already using LLM chat clients to find it. I can search for google
73.
by Quothling 5mo ago
I think Claude Cowork through the Microsoft thing which was copilot but is now named M365 (or something?) is likely creating every powerpoint resentation within our organisation at this point. We have whatever AI is in teams transcribe ever
74.
by Quothling 5mo ago
I think it depends on what you mean by repeatable tasks. I reuse the critical handoff agents quite a lot since they are basically just set up to help spot bias and errors. I kind of reuse the top agent. I have a few "core" configu
75.
by Quothling 5mo ago
We've got a rather extensive AI setup through our equity fund and I've setup a group of agents for data architecture at scale. One is the main agent I discuss with and it's setup to know our infrastructure and has access to i
76.
by Quothling 5mo ago
I was just giving them an anecdotal example of what they were asking for. I think the answer is somewhere in the middle, but I'm not in a position to push any form of change on the C levels.
77.
by Quothling 5mo ago
Around here C levels have AI adoption goals and are actively pushing it throughout organisations. Even when it doesn't exactly make sense.
78.
by Quothling 5mo ago
> Any examples how you see some engineers being left behind? I don't know where you live, but around where I live in Denmark you'd fail for not using AI at a senior interview in a lot of places. Even places which aren't ex
79.
by Quothling 5mo ago
It has an annoying bug where approving PR's from the cli won't delete branches when you squash commit, while clicking the button in the UI does it perfectly fine. It's been a bug for a while (as in several years), and if you
80.
by Quothling 5mo ago
How often are the consumers and users of tools like this also in positions to contribute financially? It's silly, but I can spin up $10000 worth of azure resources and nobody would mind (as long as they actally had a purpose etc). In c
81.
by Quothling 6mo ago
It's a little sad that tech now comes down to geopolitics, but if you're not in the USA then what is the difference? I'm Danish, would I rather give my data to China or to a country which recently threatened the kingdom I liv
82.
by Quothling 6mo ago
Europe is already moving into the EU cloud. Hetzner, OGH Cloud and so on as well as local data centers where partner companies set up own cloud with various things to rival office 365. So far it's mainly the public sector. My own city
83.
by Quothling 6mo ago
I've got the smallest version of the m1 macbook air when they came out. It's still my daily driver when I'm not on my corporate T14 gen 6 I7 with 32gb of ram, and while it no longer outperforms my corporate computer it keeps
84.
by Quothling 6mo ago
Kattegat where I live is probably double the width of Hormuz and if you're in a small ship you can probably sail most of those 140 km. Not without risk, but you'd be relatively safe for the most part. Big ships can't though,
85.
by Quothling 6mo ago
We've got access to opus 4-6, gpt 5.4, gemini pro and a few others through corprate. I have customized agents on claude, gpt and gemini since we tend to run out of tokens for x model by the end of a month. Out of all of them I've
86.
by Quothling 6mo ago
You don't have to go that deep. 99% of the time our analytics or risk management teams have some really memory inefficient Python and they want me to write them one of our "magic C things" it turns out to be fixable by replac
87.
by Quothling 6mo ago
We used to have some C# but we moved away from it to have fewer languages and because it was a worse fit for us than Go and Python. I'm not sure .NET would really give us any advantages though. Microsoft treats most major languages as
88.
by Quothling 6mo ago
I work in a NIS2 compliance sector, and we basically use Go and Python for everything. Go is awesome, Python isn't as such. Go didn't always come with the awesome stllib that it does today, which is likely partly why a lot of peop
89.
by Quothling 7mo ago
Having worked in non-swe enterprise for two decades I would argue that this is less true today than it was 10 years ago. It used to be that new hires would come with a basic knowledge of windows and office, but that's no longer the cas
90.
by Quothling 7mo ago
I'm Danish. There are 56k people in Greenland and almost half of them live in Nuuk. The USA could frankly "take" greenland simply by putting a warship there and saying it was theirs. Not really sure why it was ever on the tab

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