bhaak

6 ms·

31.
by bhaak 4mo ago
> but I am being cautious, or as cautious as I can be given my desire to be sailing Then step down as maintainer if you don't want to do it properly.
32.
by bhaak 4mo ago
The human is missing form OP's description. "and it fills in the implementation". No human in sight. You can't call it "engineering" if you don't care about verification.
33.
by bhaak 4mo ago
Vibe coding is not engineering. Neither is copying answers from Stack Overflow. Who even puts forward such claims?
34.
by bhaak 4mo ago
Who ensures it followed the specs? The more context an LLM gets, the more likely it will start to ignore instructions. If the LLM runs a context compression, all bets are off. There's a reason Anthropic upped the context to 1M tokens t
35.
by bhaak 4mo ago
Your post makes no sense unless you speak about project management in general. The commits in question are no pull requests.
36.
by bhaak 4mo ago
The commits were all from the original inventor of rsync. Not a low quality newbie coder.
37.
by bhaak 4mo ago
A human preserves more context and might remember what they did and when pointing out a new bug, they often have an idea what's wrong.
38.
by bhaak 4mo ago
> If TRIDGE of all people can't handle #LLMs without a slopocalypse, no one can. > That means you. That means someone you admire who is intelligent and careful and considerate. Not even someone whose opinions on technology you re
39.
by bhaak 4mo ago
But the code that does the transcoding has been read. Somebody needs to have read deterministic code to even have a chance of noticing something being wrong. This has not happened here.
40.
by bhaak 4mo ago
The whole code base is a vibe coded rewrite, half a year after Bun was acquired by Anthropic. I see lots of ground for that claim.
41.
by bhaak 4mo ago
Show me a forum or topics based platform that handle threads as good as proper mail clients? Don’t mistake the poor HTML view for how managing threads with thousands of replies look like. Local filtering is the key to ignoring threads you a
42.
by bhaak 4mo ago
Remember that without memory protection everybody shares the same memory and everything is visible to every process. If a process doesn't release all their memory that memory leak will stay even if the process ended. Shared libraries w
43.
by bhaak 4mo ago
>> AmigaOS was a pre-emptive multitasking OS > Yes, but without memory protection. That’s why it was so fast. :) Also surprisingly stable all things considered.
44.
by bhaak 4mo ago
While the harness can block certain actions (e.g., tool usage), it can’t enforce perfect adherence to instructions because the model itself is probabilistic. The harness can reduce deviations, but it can’t eliminate the fundamental unpredic
45.
by bhaak 4mo ago
But that‘s not an issue with the coding agent. It’s the model that doesn’t follow the instructions. Given how an LLM works, you can never be sure it will always work. LLMs are not deterministic.
46.
by bhaak 5mo ago
It passed all the tests. If you can't trust your test suite to catch an automatic language translation you shouldn't trust it at all. :)
47.
by bhaak 5mo ago
Funny. I just googled this site 2 hours ago for a font inspiration for a makerspace logo. Michroma is a Google Font alternative for Eurostile.
48.
by bhaak 5mo ago
Dungeon level depth, mostly. This being NetHack, an answer is often not as straight forward as it could be. Most of the time the level difficulty is proportional to how deep you are into the dungeon but there are levels where your experienc
49.
by bhaak 5mo ago
The story is a bit more convoluted. After the 3.4.3 release in 2003, the DevTeam stopped releasing new versions. They were still responsive when contacted by e-mail, though. But then we also didn't know how the development version look
50.
by bhaak 5mo ago
> NOTICE: Starting March 7th, 2026 at 3pm UTC, players accessing the hdf-us server via SSH must connect to us.hardfought.org instead of just hardfought.org (ssh nethack@us.hardfought.org). Please update your configurations accordingly. T
51.
by bhaak 5mo ago
There are also official Amiga binaries. :) The Amiga port was resurrected just a few weeks ago. https://mastodon.social/@ipaschke@cyberplace.social/11625728...
52.
by bhaak 6mo ago
May I introduce you to a concept called "shorting"? You can make money from falling prices without selling the stolen coins. As I said just moving Satoshi's coins would lead to lots of panic selling. The snarky reply would be
53.
by bhaak 6mo ago
The signatures would be larger than they are today. The article touches on it but doesn't give any estimates. What I read online were claims from 10 to 100 times larger than currently. This paper claims 60-70% throughput loss with 59 t
54.
by bhaak 6mo ago
> They weirdly[1] frame it around cryptocurrencies and mempools and salvaged goods or something [...] > [1] The whole paper is a bit goofy: it has a zero-knowledge proof for a quantum circuit that will certainly be rederived and impro
55.
by bhaak 6mo ago
A benign use of this mode is developing on their own public repositories. https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code
56.
by bhaak 6mo ago
Gemini Code Assist has a free tier. You log in with your Goggle account.
57.
by bhaak 6mo ago
He’s talking about minifying CSS colors and I’m not sure if it is what I think it is. Do CSS minifier really adjust the colors in the CSS files to get better compression rates or to reduce the number of rules in the CSS?
58.
by bhaak 6mo ago
Smart is not equal to intelligent. You can be very intelligent but have a blind eye on some trivial things. I’m certain that some of them think they are untouchable (or even just are well prepared). We will only see if that’s really true if
59.
by bhaak 6mo ago
Peter Thiel might be smarter than that but I’m not sure about the other ones. Look how Musk treated the Twitter devs or Bezos any of his workers or Trump anybody.
60.
by bhaak 7mo ago
That's a general problem with procedurally generated content. Remember that wave function collapse focuses on local optimization. The algorithm can’t take a step back and look at the whole map. That’s why you won’t get a sensible road

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