agumonkey

6 ms·

121.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
I moved long ago to use a fully legally free OS, but at that time, win7 or even win10 weren't bad neighbors to visit from time to time. But win11 became a weird new-trend copycat with even more bloat.
122.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
t's also really easy to get greedy or ambitious/selfish.
123.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
And do you meet other people who recently moved, or talking about moving there too ?
124.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
russia: brain drain usa: brain drain where is everybody going ?
125.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
the act, eval, adjust loop is probably neurologically important.. reading about things you didn't dive into is really a dread depending on your industry, you might be able to ship half-slop and then fix some bugs downstream though
126.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
I actually like this underlying logs. Could have a concise / project level summary though.
127.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
I can't find a name to dig more but the "everyone will get" part is something strange to me. If everybody has the same capability increase, then what changed really ? some would even say it will increase the paradox of choice
128.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
it's bare but i'm surprised people would get confused by it, it kinda follows the usual shortcuts over bare unix util output: mark/select, delete, rename, compress, encrypt then maybe you dislike the low-discoverability of sh
129.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
Oh right, that seems so logical..
130.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
Same thing happens for other disease. Some kind of last honey moon period where your health improves and often followed by a catastrophic relapse. I'm nobody but it makes me feels there's an economic system issue, the body gradual
131.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
For people totally new, it can be partially understood, just as i was ecstatic having a tool create something on a computer for me in my early days. For anybody else thought, I get that a LLM is a regression (npi) where you don't have
132.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
And people often get credit for fixing issues they partially created. Human groups work on shallow signalling and distributed confusion.
133.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
It was a nissan micra k12, and I used the wrong term, it's not a belt it's a timing chain (metallic) allegedly designed for longer longevity, but there was an industry issue (bad alloy or something) that made them stretch and lose
134.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
Did you know before hand this would be the case ? cause even when choosing a model that was deemed well made and long-lasting, we hit an unfortunate engine belt timing failure (100k cars were concerned, we got one..) and had to replace the
135.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
maintenance, petty car body degradations.. things gets pricey real fast
136.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
second degree planning involving third party means very high social modeling, fascinating
137.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
Funny, I've been interested in mathematical rheology modeling (especially hemorheology). Do you know places journals or books to read to get in touch with the field ? (Note: I'm just a dev, few numerical analysis skills)
138.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
That's highly frustrating. How much were you using Opus for your work ? I'm curious about the use and realized benefits of 2026 LLMs in medicine. I dearly wish you could leverage the latest models to enhance your research.
139.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
May be the shock of a realization, but not the actual realization. Yeah life moves in strange ways, time is gone but you also learned some, when the pain settles you may have a clearer and more colorful mind. The brain has often the ability
140.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
I oscillate around that sentiment. And am very bruised by 2026 LLM capabilities. But at times there was a small positive effect knowing that the LLM found a path to my problem. Without even looking at it, it gave my brain more certainty tha
141.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
for the people themselves, i'm not thinking about political power wishing to control minds, simply the way human communication might fail when everything is flat (and again, i'm just a simple nerd, not a researcher). what used to
142.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
It goes beyond that. Even chat platforms can be a problem now. IMO, I'm no sociologist but I'd love the viewpoint of one, human societies were very much non flat in terms of information, and cheap infinite internet collapsed the t
143.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
Nice intro, gonna help me dig further a lot now. Thanks a ton.
144.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
good point, i didn't classify tui audio players in a way, they don't converse, they allow asynchronous effects and stacking, that said i might be lagging about these, last i used was mocp, any names i should check out ?
145.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
Hmm I thought this was due to me using tmux with claude-code, also it seems that `claude agents` doesn't have this issue. By comfortable ergonomics, meant the forgiving and asynchronous input system. You can start typing, cancel, retry
146.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
this allows for comfortable ergonomics IMO not that it could be leaner for sure but i get the reasoning behind the tui rendering layer
147.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
this is indeed a flaw in modern societies, we get lost in technological "progress" and become blind and dumb
148.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
yes, stress hormones may be one cause and can harm a lot of tissues
149.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
I'm curious about it too.
150.
by agumonkey 4mo ago
Don't you feel an increase of abstraction level though? I became 2x slower at 30 but a lot of concepts started to click.

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