anon7000

5 ms·

61.
by anon7000 2mo ago
Fairly sure that your agent is using tools like “edit file” behind the scenes. The post is describing the fundamentals of how agent harnesses work, models don’t exactly have a way to edit files just sending an API request to and forth the p
62.
by anon7000 2mo ago
I use tap to pay probably 90% of the time in the US these days. The 10% of holdouts are either very old mom&pop shops (though many of these have largely migrated to Toast or similar systems) or… massive retailers who didn't want to
63.
by anon7000 2mo ago
I think self-verification can work in some ways. For example, I (well, an LLM) recently wrote some caching optimizations for a particular filesystem intensive workload on a cluster. This is an internal thing, not customer facing, for contex
64.
by anon7000 2mo ago
Also CLI args to TUI are very useful. Like the k9s command flag to take you to any view. It feels more immediate than launching a separate app from the terminal
65.
by anon7000 2mo ago
Nailed it. As the blog post says, GUI’s aren’t normally written for nerds. They exist, but it’s not normal. So even professional tools all follow industry design and product trends which are too simplistic, don’t give you the info you need,
66.
by anon7000 2mo ago
It’s extremely easy to try it and find out. No reason to bet money.
67.
by anon7000 2mo ago
This is covered towards the end of the article.
68.
by anon7000 2mo ago
> To get a good terminal UX, I think the answer to this is probably to throw all that compatibility mess away and redesign a modern terminal protocol that bakes in accessibility, regions, scrolling, selection, proper keyboard, etc. Why n
69.
by anon7000 2mo ago
Opus 5 is particularly bad. Opus 4.8 to a lesser extent. It was extremely clear by the code comments in my colleague’s PRs.
70.
by anon7000 2mo ago
This feels like it’s not built for massively parallelized CI steps
71.
by anon7000 2mo ago
A normal agentic loop will have the agent using a type system and basic tests to do some basic validation of changes. A good agentic loop would give the agent a very easy way to verify if it’s on the right track. I think agents are better t
72.
by anon7000 2mo ago
I’d rather it was published for free in a blog post than sold without my knowledge. As a linear user. This shit doesn’t matter, everyone in the industry know these kinds of stats are being tracked, I’m happy for a company to be transparent
73.
by anon7000 2mo ago
It’s wild. I was trying to find a cheap bookshelf with a specific style the other day. Firstly, I couldn’t filter by exact width. It autogenerated a width range (like 24-30”) which was different on subsequent searches and several inches awa
74.
by anon7000 2mo ago
Oh, it’s really simple why this happened: 1. People do not like email-based patch processes. 2. GitHub made everything dead simple, and free. Lots of Open Source projects have flourished because GitHub is both easy to use and makes collabor
75.
by anon7000 2mo ago
More expensive API calls though, I imagine. It’s also not that small scale. Sure, it’s no Google, but certainly higher scale than most companies using them
76.
by anon7000 2mo ago
Because paying business customers are a lot more sensitive to this type of change rolling out. They are particular about how they want their shit hosted. Which is totally fair. People on the free tier probably a lot more interested in free
77.
by anon7000 2mo ago
Also a big Wipr fan, and generally a fan of the indie dev behind it too because it works so well. They’ve been responsive over email so you might be able to request a feature
78.
by anon7000 2mo ago
Wipr is the best adblocker on iOS that I’ve tested. Indie dev, gives you a lot for free, has a way to block outside of web views too. Big fan, I never had consistent ad blocking experience on iOS until I used it
79.
by anon7000 2mo ago
I try Orion periodically but always find it to be buggy
80.
by anon7000 2mo ago
I think Wipr is also very trustworthy. It’s developed by an indie dev who’s responsive over email, and gives you a lot for free. And it has a $5/yr subscription (or one time payment) that unlocks system-wide ad blocking, not just in
81.
by anon7000 2mo ago
I mean does it necessarily imply that? You could pay just the minimum payment for a very long time with no consequences, I think. The main problem is you’d hit the credit limit and would have super high interest payments. But even then the
82.
by anon7000 2mo ago
Look, I think you made some good points, but at the same time, humans have become better at handling the climate because we’ve been able to predict it and have found solutions to certain known issues. What happens when it gets less predicta
83.
by anon7000 2mo ago
> Asked about it, the head of the FBI’s Terrorist Screening Center said Robert Johnson would never get off the list, and that anyone with the name would be inconvenienced every time they tried to check in. (Said person was already in pri
84.
by anon7000 2mo ago
It’s way harder to read because most of Claude’s sentences are hardly communicating anything at all, or are just completely inscrutable. I feel like academic papers are just boring
85.
by anon7000 2mo ago
No, I’m not interested in fighting my model all day long. Plus is fucking annoying to talk to and collaborate with, so I’m not using it when Sol 5.6 is about 1000 times better in that regard. I have colleagues who spent a lot of time trying
86.
by anon7000 2mo ago
> but I never can get past the challenges of maintenance and replacement costs for solar panels Maintenance? Compared to fossil fuels that require a complex global supply chain just to burn the damn thing you spent so much effort digging
87.
by anon7000 2mo ago
I think you’re missing multiple points here. It doesn’t matter. It is highly likely that we’ll lose a large number of glaciers within our lifetimes, just based on trends you can measure with your own eyeball if you wanted. Sure seems like
88.
by anon7000 2mo ago
Opus 5 fucking sucks to talk to and read compared to 5.6 Sol though. I’m fully done with Claude models until they figure this out
89.
by anon7000 2mo ago
> And it was a deep lesson that now feels too obvious: terms are simply created for understanding. That is what matters at the end of the day. This isn’t just about programming; sadly, we often go through fierce battles over a concept or
90.
by anon7000 2mo ago
So I kinda hate smart watches, a lot. Mainly because they are about notifications and apps, both of which SUCK to use on my wrist. Notifications are especially horrible (looking at you Apple, not able to disable reaction notifications in iM

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