bearjaws

13 ms·

271.
by bearjaws 1y ago
The reality is, anyone in an executive or investor position almost doesn't even have a "job" in the way a salary employee does. There isn't really a unit of measurement other than connections and deals made, both of whic
272.
by bearjaws 1y ago
I recently started using claude code and added in mysql mcp[0] It's been pretty amazing to watch it figure out schemas, perform queries to understand data, but its definitely limited. It struggles to figure out relationships that aren&
273.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Used pretty heavily by island nations and LATAM.
274.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Whether I'm in the 30% or not isn't the core issue, is it? The point is about the impact AI will have based on existing work ethics. Many of us have seen colleagues who barely contribute, and AI is a tool that will either be lever
275.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Let's be real, 70% of staff are phoning in their jobs so badly that an AI often is just as good if not better. The real struggle will be, the people phoning it in are still going to be useless, but with AI. The rest will learn and grow
276.
by bearjaws 1y ago
> Being a professional programmer is 10% programming, 40% office politics, and 50% project management. I'd say that really depends on your job. At smaller companies, your job will likely be 60% programming at a minimum. Only at ~10
277.
by bearjaws 1y ago
I have yet to find a platform that is as comprehensive as Cloudflare. Bot protection, waiting rooms, cheap static assets, WAF. Odds are if you are running a popular platform, you need all of these things.
278.
by bearjaws 1y ago
More centralization is good for bitcoin.
279.
by bearjaws 1y ago
That first PR is rough. Why does it have to wait for a comment to fix failing tests?
280.
by bearjaws 1y ago
One of the biggest failings of congress has been the treatment that Chinese made stuff is junk. Especially the idea that the stuff they make is unnecessary (e.g. Trumps rant about needing 30 dolls). They are quite frankly detached from real
281.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Spaced repetition has been all the rage for 20 years now. Dozens of apps, thousands of lectures, and it turns out its not really a silver bullet. There's nothing really wrong with it, it's just that people tend to fall off the sam
282.
by bearjaws 1y ago
I spend maybe $20 a month on Claude code, $200 a month is hard to swallow. I don't understand why OAI puts their alpha release products under a $200 a month plan instead of just charging for tokens.
283.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Anyone who has been around for 10 years can smell the Embrace, Extend, Extinguish model 100 miles away. They are plainly going to capture the market, and switch to some "enterprise license" that lets them charge $, on the backs of
284.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Your idea is... something.. "Small software update" - good luck qualifying what this is "independent organization" - ever been audited? auditors love repeat business...
285.
by bearjaws 1y ago
I am amazed Gemini did as well as it appears. Gemini frequently avoids discussing health problems, which likely hurt its scores. My guess is any censorship was considered a fail.
286.
by bearjaws 1y ago
"This unstable foundation I built my home upon is now breaking!"
287.
by bearjaws 1y ago
"a genuine sense of touch" Means the stock is down $30 YTD and they gotta pump by pretending they've created something.
288.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Looks like Signal is back on the menu boys. I found this tibit quite funny: > Within 90 days, Arrington's office aims to have developed a framework and the implementation plan for the SWFT initiative. Oh so only 90 days to start the
289.
by bearjaws 1y ago
As a Florida native, I loved the original trailer with Tom Petty. In this trailer, something about the voice sync to mouths seems like it's still stuck in Half Life 2.
290.
by bearjaws 1y ago
About damn time. Hopefully the next change is to correct their "bitter" implementation of allowing you to use a third party payment processor while charging you 27%.
291.
by bearjaws 1y ago
As an Orlando native I am stunned to see OCCC here lol
292.
by bearjaws 1y ago
It's actually pretty hilarious how far into detail they can go. For example, I made a bot that you could give it a problem statement, and then it would return an array of steps to accomplish it. Then you could take the steps, and click
293.
by bearjaws 1y ago
My guess is that it is over fitted to the tests.
294.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Recently converted 2 coworkers to Kagi, their minds we're blown when I was sharing screen and had no ads and relevant search results.
295.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Yeah no, publishing to the App Store is a nightmare in cost and time. I can 100% guarantee they still saved money on 30% fees even after this $8000 snafu. Screen Studio has 32k followers, lets say 6% are end users, 2000 users at $229, that
296.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Google / Alphabet will be a strong contender going forward in generative AI. Vertex AI is a pretty decent platform, but Gemini 2.5 pro and Gemini Flash are excellent. I've been leveraging 2.0 Flash for processing help desk type ti
297.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Why wouldn't they? 1. Already in anti-trust related to ads, AI is probably in the clear. 2. If they are thought to violating a law they will get like a $10,000,000 fine and pay it, still less money than they will make from harvesting d
298.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Honestly its infuriating that the company I work for gets PCI, URAC and HiTrust audits, we have an audit almost every 4 months, and meanwhile the top leaders of our country are violating basic security principles. We live in a joke, your lo
299.
by bearjaws 1y ago
No LLM is real time, and in fact, even a 2025 cut off isn't entirely realistic. Without guidance to say, a new version of a framework it will frequently "reference" documentation from old versions and use that. It's some
300.
by bearjaws 1y ago
Bought gold futures 3 months ago, it's been quite a ride.

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