atonse

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241.
by atonse 9mo ago
This is the kind of abuse that will cause them to just close GitHub issues. Or they'll have to put something in the system prompt to handle this special case where it first checks for existing bugs and just upvotes it, rather than crea
242.
by atonse 9mo ago
Sure you are. SpaceX did exactly this and went against the well-connected monopoly at the time (ULA, a consortium of defense contractors) and beat it. Nobody said it would be easy though.
243.
by atonse 9mo ago
Yeah I just watched my own video and was surprised to see exactly that. Because I remember reading somewhere else years ago that an ideal anti-satellite weapon would either de-orbit a satellite (like bumping it off orbit so it burns up) or
244.
by atonse 9mo ago
I believe the US and China (and Russia according to the Wendover video [1]) already have anti-satellite weapons to be used in a conflict, but they aren't like "blow this up" because of space debris. I'm not exactly sure
245.
by atonse 9mo ago
I built something like this over the last 2 months (my company's name is Kaizen, so the bot's named "Kai"), and it helps me run my business. Right now, since I'm security obsessed, everything is private (for example
246.
by atonse 9mo ago
Funny you say that. Because I have never enjoyed management as much as being hands on and directly solving problems. So maybe our common ground is that we are direct problem solvers. :-)
247.
by atonse 9mo ago
You may be right in the general sentiment that not everyone with a PhD is a desirable candidate, but even if half of them were, that would be 5,000 fewer and that isn’t insignificant, especially in STEM fields.
248.
by atonse 9mo ago
About a year ago they sucked at writing elixir code. Now I use them to write nearly 100% of my elixir code. My point isn’t a static “you haven’t tried them”. My point is, “try them every 2-3 months and watch the improvements, otherwise your
249.
by atonse 9mo ago
Spending 4 years evaluating something that’s changing every month means almost nothing, sorry. Almost every post exalting these models’ capabilities talks about how good they’ve gotten since November 2025. That’s barely 90 days ago. So it’s
250.
by atonse 9mo ago
> LLM coding will split up engineers based on those who primarily liked coding and those who primarily liked building. I’ve always said I’m a builder even though I’ve also enjoyed programming (but for an outcome, never for the sake of th
251.
by atonse 9mo ago
It sounds to me like you may not have used a lot of these tools yet, because your response sounds like pushback around theoreticals. Please try the tools (especially either Claude Code with Opus 4.5, or OpenAI Codex 5.2). Not at all saying
252.
by atonse 9mo ago
> The second problem is that, the less human touch is there, the less consistent the mental model conveyed to the user is going to be, because a specification and collection of prompts does not constitute a mental model. This can create
253.
by atonse 9mo ago
My answer to this is to often get the LLMs to do multiple rounds of code review (depending on the criticality of the code, doing reviews on every commit. but this was clearly a zero-impact hobby project). They are remarkably good at catchin
254.
by atonse 9mo ago
Maybe this is the issue I’m facing. I’m already using Claude, Claude projects, Claude cowork, and Claude code a lot. I used Claude projects for an entire proposal. That was one of the best proposals I think I’ve ever written. I’ve been usin
255.
by atonse 9mo ago
I see opus for everything in general cuz I’m a Max user but I’ll double check.
256.
by atonse 9mo ago
Clawdbot is interesting but I finally feel like those people who look at people like me raving about Claude code when it barely works for them. I have no doubt clawdBot, when it works, must feel great. But I’ve had the tough time setting it
257.
by atonse 9mo ago
Is there a reason you’re only choosing the emergency docket in your sample size though?
258.
by atonse 9mo ago
I don’t know what your stack is, but at least with elixir and especially typescript/nextJS projects, and properly documenting all those pieces you mentioned, it goes a long way. You’d be amazed.
259.
by atonse 9mo ago
Probably because it doesn’t matter most of the time?
260.
by atonse 9mo ago
I love Postgres and use it for _everything_. I've also used SQL Server for a couple of years. I've lost count the number of times I'll read about some new postgres or MySQL thing where you find out that Oracle or SQL server i
261.
by atonse 9mo ago
I disagree. As much as I hate speed cameras, the way they’ve been implemented (meaning, the fact that you get a letter with evidence and it’s clear you committed the offense, and usually no points, like you might get from a cop) seems to st
262.
by atonse 9mo ago
My guess is that it's more "we are right now using every talented individual right now to make sure our datacenters don't burn down from all the demand. we'll get to support soon once we can come up for air" But at
263.
by atonse 9mo ago
Apple Maps from day one was skating to where the puck was going to be. They had vector based maps when that stuff was brand new. Possibly before Google deployed it widespread (but I'm not sure on this fact). But the problem with Apple
264.
by atonse 9mo ago
More and more evidence that the a-holes with spreadsheets are taking over at Apple and they’re completely devoid of any ideas on the software side. I heard someone randomly say that they should replace Tim Cook with Scott Forstall. I chuckl
265.
by atonse 9mo ago
Iconify solved icons for us. I love just sending a designer or UX person there and telling them to go nuts.
266.
by atonse 9mo ago
Every single org I’ve seen using teams (sample size of 4-5 orgs) uses it because it came for free. And every one of them also got slack and paid for it. That says everything about how shitty Teams STILL is. MS still hasn’t improved it much
267.
by atonse 9mo ago
Thanks for taking the time to provide details. While I'm not sure what percent of Canada you represent with "we" - it's good to hear this. Canada's been our closest friend for the longest time. I hope we can mend th
268.
by atonse 9mo ago
What is Canada's issue with the "attack" on Venezuela (I wrap it in quotes because the actual operation was the capture of Maduro)
269.
by atonse 9mo ago
Did you read the details of the article? The regulator fined them for not hacking DNS to the whims of the media companies in Italy that want to clamp down on piracy by altering the way DNS works. DNS. The actual "open internet" I
270.
by atonse 9mo ago
There's something to be said for companies that just say "We're going to continue to milk our current cows for the foreseeable future" – yeah definitely, keep doing that. And they're printing money. But so was Micro

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