atonse

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601.
by atonse 1y ago
I bet people didn't think about this during war games... We have enough bombs on a ship to level a city but we literally can't feed our sailors on that ship for the most boring and dystopian of reasons... they're contractuall
602.
by atonse 1y ago
I suppose one way (now that you've brought this up, which is totally valid), is to openly state that this is what we know right now, and that often changes in a week. And that could itself be a tangent in the conversation, alternate th
603.
by atonse 1y ago
The way we plan is a good mix. We leave no uncertainty when it comes to hotel rooms/AirBnBs and train/plane tickets. For a family of four in peak season, I don’t see any appeal to not knowing where we’d sleep at night and not havi
604.
by atonse 1y ago
Thanks for specifying the actual issue. As someone who hosts a bunch of sites, we're also seeing a spike in traffic, but we don't track user agents.
605.
by atonse 1y ago
I've been hoping for Mapbox or ESRI to come out with something robust for this! This is going to be especially useful in vacation planning. :-) We're already using ChatGPT and other tools to help plan a vacation overseas, but havi
606.
by atonse 1y ago
How was this not a problem before with search engine crawlers? Is this more of an issue with having 500 crawlers rather than any single one behaving badly?
607.
by atonse 1y ago
They did start this but they were a few years late to the game, so they're probably having to play catch up. Also they still have a streak of secrecy so I wonder if any researchers are skittish thinking that Apple might just arbitraril
608.
by atonse 1y ago
In haven’t seen that as a limitation because the agents also are able to grep for keywords to find files to explain things. So they don’t necessarily have to ingest the whole codebase into context.
609.
by atonse 1y ago
Oh man, can anyone imagine a non-Terminator scenario for this? Update: I'm not saying people shouldn't develop this, we're never going to squash human curiosity. But when I see this kind of stuff, I'm deeply troubled by
610.
by atonse 1y ago
Same as others have said, with consumers wanting to try 20 different models all the time, you have to reduce the friction of trying out the model. I hope this is just a huge mistake that they aren't allowing anyone to actually try it.
611.
by atonse 1y ago
Exactly. I’ve never wanted Xcode in more places. When I used to be a native mobile dev, I wanted to not have to use Xcode. And it’s technically possible. But totally not smooth as of a few years ago.
612.
by atonse 1y ago
You can keep seeing this through an adversarial lens. And I could just respond with some flippant remark like “well, they’re the ones that pay the bills” - but all that does is create a false battle between parties that have a shared intere
613.
by atonse 1y ago
This is not true at least with the current crop of AI. I have seen 4-5 people use the tools (won’t say where and in what capacity, but only one of them was an employee of mine) and the results were wildly different. One person just copy pas
614.
by atonse 1y ago
Louis Rossmann’s electronics guide was the first time these concepts truly clicked for me: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkVbIsAWN2ltOWmriIdOc5Cti... Apart from that, just fix broken stuff. Practice like any other skil
615.
by atonse 1y ago
Maybe because of supply and demand, but not because they bill hourly, which is exactly my point. It won't be simply because the excavator can get it done 4x faster. I mean that the price multiplier isn't based on the productivity
616.
by atonse 1y ago
Are you trying to mix two payment models together though? To provide a counterpoint: With almost all traditional employment, people are paid for their time. Their output is more an expectation based on the time put in. So if you want to bil
617.
by atonse 1y ago
My guess is that adding "fuck" would've changed the show's potential returns and content ratings, which is a pretty big change when projecting revenue, ad sales, etc. Rather than "hey I just wanted to add one word a
618.
by atonse 1y ago
Or it could just be a certain way of framing things? But for the benefit of this debate I'll state my bias. Almost all my travel is as a group. But in most other facets of life, we save by buying more, right? (buying wholesale, buying
619.
by atonse 1y ago
Has it improved lately? I used it for a year and until I switched to cursor, I felt the AI coding stuff was a complete sham, because copilot was essentially useless. I’ll try it out.
620.
by atonse 1y ago
Everything you’re saying is valid for agentic coding. But I’m also missing the regular Cursor Tab inline autocomplete when I’m coding, cuz I still often write code line by line like a caveman. So what’s the cline alternative to it? Or am I
621.
by atonse 1y ago
So the solution could be top down: - give 2-3 extra days for students to move out. - maybe partner with a few moving/freight companies? you’d bring them a lot of customers and they could provide a good rate.
622.
by atonse 1y ago
What's the benefit? If you're paying $20/month for cursor you already get all the agentic coding as part of it.
623.
by atonse 1y ago
I've always wondered... Making agents edits (like vibe coding), all the tools I've tried (Cursor, Zed, VSCode) are pretty equal since most of the brains are in the underlying models themselves. But the killer app that keeps me usi
624.
by atonse 1y ago
Yup I would be concerned about how easy it is to find people. And I say this as an elixir employer and whose company has done only elixir projects for 8 years. In all cases though, our client just wanted us to solve a problem and didn’t car
625.
by atonse 1y ago
But the value in coding (for the overwhelming majority of the people) is the product of coding (the actual software), not the code itself. So to most people, the code itself doesn't matter (and never will). It's what it lets them
626.
by atonse 1y ago
This has been my experience too. Certain tickets that would’ve taken me hours (and in one case, days), I’ve been able to finish in minutes. Other tasks take maybe the same amount of time. But just autocomplete saves micro-effort all day lon
627.
by atonse 1y ago
But these are all things that can be added to context by a dev. Like: - When making CSS changes, make sure that the code is responsive. Add WCAG 2.0 attributes to any HTML markup. - When making changes, run <some accessibility linter com
628.
by atonse 1y ago
I can't speak about the other password managers, but 1Password's architecture ensures even 1Password can't see any of your credentials. It's E2E Encrypted. I've been a 1Password user for over a decade. It's use
629.
by atonse 1y ago
I'm actually curious about using this sort of tool to allow non-devs to make changes to our code. There are so many content changes or small CSS fixes (anyway you would verify that it was fixed by looking at it visually) where I really
630.
by atonse 1y ago
Yup I have said for the past year to anyone that'll listen, that the concept of hourly (white collar) work will go away. And there's no better example of hourly work than lawyers. Personally, I've always disliked the model of

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