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aenis
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
aenis
1mo ago
By people who never built anything except bureaucracies?
32.
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by
aenis
1mo ago
I absolutely hate those bureaucrats, people who never built anything and just want to control, review, and develop their cottage industries of well paid lawyers one needs to retain to operate in the market. Same as with GDPR - absolutely no
33.
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by
aenis
1mo ago
Hm? Should we ban volunteers? Doing unpaid work is sort of their thing.
34.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
Yeah, crucially, a lot of such projects never get greenlit. Claude building stuff means a lot of things that everybody wanted to do, just couldn't allocate the attention or other resources - now get built.
35.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
Intentionally deferred.
36.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
...so, in the same ballapark as ddr5? :-)
37.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
Not to mention a lot of people who already have more than one max20 sub getting additional ones.
38.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
>Or not: https://github.com/Kunzisoft/KeePassDX/issues/2321 ...and it characteristic the level of patronising arrogance in the issue thread "This is normal. It is not recommended to copy passwords to
39.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
Its more nuanced than that. Even companies that do not track, and use only essential cookies, ask for consent, as the consensus among compliance teams and external lawyers is "its safer this way". Thats the reality which the regul
40.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
True. I'd be very annoyed if I had anything mission critical on github. While we have everything in the cloud, we do actually self-host that part.
41.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
Boomer here as well, but I'd add that trusting your own org for critical infra usually also ends in tears. Most everything in IT involves failure, including in well designed systems designed by great engineers. I worked for a few yea
42.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
The same absolute morons who gave us cookie consent strike again. I swear, one of those days I will get into politics just to fight those two things, and the cottage industry of batshit crazy lawyers that gave birth to those things.
43.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
There is definitely a case for launching a 'weird shit opus did' kind of blog. I routinely bump into things that make me pause and think how much worse will this behaviour get when the models get significantly more capable. Alread
44.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
For us, it would be for SRE stuff. We have agents reviewing traces and logs, and inspecting system behavior daily - for non obvious problems, not surfacing in metrics. When we hit an issue, we use the /fast mode to triage, propose a fi
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by
aenis
2mo ago
One thing I've deliberately deferred is drawing conclusions from all of this.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
I am settling on a way of working where during the day I spent the time iterating requirements, designs and low level implementation plans for, say, a dozen features, and then I park them for an unattended build during the night. It works w
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by
aenis
2mo ago
On large codebases, literally anything I throw at Fable or Opus takes at least 20 minutes, 10 of those minutes is spent on running test suites. With this way of working, I put way more emphasis on test coverage, integration tests, behaviora
48.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
Good news for Intel and AMD. Rught now on large scale codebases the bottleneck is both claude/codex inference, as well as time it takes to run tens of thousands of tests. We put those workloads on dedicated epyc 9005 build machines - b
49.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
Polish living standard in major metro areas are significantly above Belgian standards. I lived in Poland and Belgium, among a few other places, and I'd choose Poland over Belgium for a number of reasons. Its a great country, good infra
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by
aenis
2mo ago
Yup. Where I work we invited a bunch of people circa May 2023: a few top tier academics, a few government and NGO officials in charge of our industry, and a few startup founders. We are a big company, so people were kind enough to come and
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by
aenis
2mo ago
Its a cool demo, but its gpt-3.5 level stupid, or worse. edit: Ok, I will self-apologize. Its apparently a 3B model. Mighty impressive for what it does.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
I suspect it must depend on how one manages their codebase - wrt to docs, ADRs, and general guardrails. For me it is not great for design work - Fable is way better, and 4.8 was conservative and thus better (Opus 5 seems to jump to conclusi
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by
aenis
2mo ago
I managed to lose around $300 in credits I had saved for some emergency /fast sessions the following way: switch to Fable. Work on the design. Downgrade to Opus for the build. If any of other parallel Opus session has /fast enab
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by
aenis
2mo ago
I do the same, and generally have good results, but it does stupid things with gusto. I'd open a blog with "weird things Opus did". Today it launched a swarm of cpu-hogging processes to test if the widget showing machine and
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by
aenis
2mo ago
Use google pre-ga stuff at your own risk. Fine for POCs and cool demos, absolute misery in scaled prod.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
Yeah, I think thats a valid edge case - and a manageable one. If you are expecting a call from a doctor, lift the firewall for a while.
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by
aenis
2mo ago
I never responded to an unknown or caller id hidden in 20 years. I am just fine, dont think I lost anything of value. I also asked my parents and inlaws to adopt the same approach. Never pick up, never read any texts from unknown numbers. T
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by
aenis
2mo ago
I dont think so. The LLMs are trained to play it safe and avoid responsibility for hard decisions. No commercial model will say "No, I wont connect your call, I dont think you are bleeding to death at this moment, I believe you are a s
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by
aenis
2mo ago
The advice I gave to my folks -- hard ignore any contact attempts not initiated by them. Dont read, dont answer the phone except from recognized numbers. I think thats the only way. No legitimate businesses call or text people out of the bl
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by
aenis
2mo ago
If you are a decision maker, you might find your personal stuff subject to a subpoena for any number of reasons. Antitrust, insider trading, harassment suits, all sorts of legal fishing expeditions. Its convenient to be able to just give th
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