all2

10 ms·

121.
by all2 4mo ago
I had a prompt I used for this just using Claude Code: Let's review <filepath or specific file> for architectural issues. Spawn 10 agents, create personas for them, have them review the _api.go and write their review to rev
122.
by all2 4mo ago
That's awesome! I've always been fascinated by superconductors, especially the so-called 'high temp' ones. There are some you can even make in a garage with a minimal setup. When I'm retired, maybe. :D
123.
by all2 4mo ago
I really wish there was a way to filter out the soy-O-face thumbnails entirely. I do not like them. I do not want to see them.
124.
by all2 4mo ago
I think you should try to go back to school for physics. Or teach yourself physics. If this idea still draws you, you should do it. What sub-field were you going for?
125.
by all2 4mo ago
I handle this by not dwelling too much on the past. Things undone do haunt me, but they are not and what is, is. The ephemeral is as useless as the emotions I have about them, and I treat it as such. Anything else is inviting agony and regr
126.
by all2 4mo ago
A mask and a Carrera will lend plenty of drama. The question is "what kind of mask will you wear while driving the Carrera?"
127.
by all2 4mo ago
Both of those can be fixed with a minimal amount of daily work.
128.
by all2 4mo ago
Both is good. I do both, and to get reasonable output from an LLM I _have_ to do both.
129.
by all2 4mo ago
Best bet is tight integration with a language server and the zig docs as MD locally. You may also pull in the zig source code as canonical reference for best practices. From there you can derive a set of tools and references that you can bu
130.
by all2 4mo ago
Tbh, we're pretty close to that. This would essentially be the following set of work cells: - PCB etching/engraving - Solder placement - component placement - solder oven This gets you one layer populated PCBs out the other side.
131.
by all2 4mo ago
The immediate load (less than 200ms on my machine through a slow connection) is quite pleasant, tbh.
132.
by all2 4mo ago
Indeed. A compelling one at that. I also vote for a 'demo' article so we can see what to expect if we subscribe.
133.
by all2 5mo ago
BPF == 'Berkeley Packet Filter' Here you go: https://github.com/pratyushanand/learn-bpf
134.
by all2 5mo ago
Link is here [0]. The idea is to model cognitive states (how to think), and workflows (what to think about) as statecharts. The charts will be defined in YAML (version-able, hot-reloading). Context payloads are defined in an agent YAML file
135.
by all2 5mo ago
I'm practical terms, go to where the decision makers are and shmooz with them. It's a numbers game. Eventually someone will say yes.
136.
by all2 5mo ago
I'm hand rolling a project right now because even frontier models I use bloat things beyond comprehension. Because I'm intimately familiar with the domain, I know the shape of things, how the data should flow, and so on, and if l
137.
by all2 5mo ago
I'm building an agent framework in golang and it is extremely light weight. Startup time is under 1/2 second, and RAM usage is really low. I have a 12 year old laptop and it happily runs without slowing down. There's no reaso
138.
by all2 5mo ago
I'm on the opposite end of this spectrum. Puppets are absurd, hysterical, and it used to be a family thing to get together and make puppets every Christmas. I'd try to make the goofiest looking puppet possible. The last one I made
139.
by all2 5mo ago
This is so good. Wiring in small models for a variety of tasks would make this absolutely sing.
140.
by all2 5mo ago
I'm working on Maelstrom, an agent framework with only the basics: - 'agent' as cognitive state, ie, what to think about - 'workflow' as 'what to think about - 'session' as immutable agent history - &
141.
by all2 5mo ago
This is literally the Whitest Kids You Know moon bears skit. If you haven't seen it, watch it. It's a distraction, a means to control the narrative. That's it.
142.
by all2 5mo ago
Oh, good to know. I haven't used them much, so I'm a bit ignorant as to how they work in larger projects.
143.
by all2 5mo ago
Can't you prevent pushing from the client side with pre-commit hooks? I would expect a hook to fire on the developer's computer that prevents them from even committing/pushing (unless they nuke the hook in their local repo co
144.
by all2 5mo ago
I know this is a tongue-in-cheek response, but this brings me great pain. The spaghetti begins quickly, and your unit/functional tests won't help you unless you hammered out your module API seams before you even began. Oh, your ab
145.
by all2 5mo ago
I won't argue with that. But, there is plenty of open source stuff out there to enable people to have their own models, running on their own hardware. Business does not need to go to the big 3.
146.
by all2 5mo ago
We're moving into the 'industrial age of software'. You exact issue, of bespoke, well thought out and well-crafted code is one that craftsmen felt at the beginning of the industrial age. Now, parts are designed and churned ou
147.
by all2 5mo ago
This is like arguing we should only have manual looms because the mechanical looms suppress wages and destroy the livelihoods of those expert loom operators. The tech is here. We can fight it, or adapt and embrace it. If previous examples f
148.
by all2 5mo ago
I'd be curious to hear more about your work on the 'Sovereign AI Stack'. I'm also working on a project that prioritizes governance and verification and I'd love to compare notes.
149.
by all2 5mo ago
Importing git history is ugly but do-able. I had to do that at a previous job (splitting a git repo in two pieces or importing commit history from SVN). I can take a look and try to create a PR around this if there is interest.
150.
by all2 6mo ago
Ah! You got this before I did. I wasn't thinking Marvin, I was thinking of the other one. I forget her name.

More ›