causal

21 ms·

571.
by causal 1y ago
This is exactly my approach. Use Gemini to come up with analysis and a plan, Claude to implement.
572.
by causal 1y ago
We're nowhere near the advanced state.
573.
by causal 1y ago
Agreed. And if it turns out there is no LLM riding in to rescue companies in need of new talent, the engineers who remain will be in very high demand indeed.
574.
by causal 1y ago
Yeah it says "designed for coding" but it's missing the one thing programmers need which is just higher Gemini API usage limits.
575.
by causal 1y ago
I've heard of this stack, glad to hear it works, still hate that you need three separate external dependencies to do it
576.
by causal 1y ago
Yes. Although I am more familiar with TypeScript and prefer it for a few reasons, I've been inspired seeing how Pydantic has been used in the field for both design-time and runtime validation.
577.
by causal 1y ago
Zod is a lot better than some of the alternative solutions I've seen. That said, the need for this sort of explicit validation always felt like a failure of where modern web development has taken us. It's so frustrating how full-s
578.
by causal 1y ago
Yeah I can only think of 3 ways AI is causing unemployment- 1) Hype, as you said, leading to delayed hiring. 2) Offshore workers using AI becoming more competitive. 3) Reallocation of capital to AI projects, which skews demand towards data
579.
by causal 1y ago
So that's probably a sign that your team culture and management isn't the best... Healthy teams communicate a lot and really get to know each other, whether in person or remote. Ideally with regular in-person meetups to reinforce
580.
by causal 1y ago
Yeah this is like counting horses a few years after the automobile was invented.
581.
by causal 1y ago
That last point is especially important.
582.
by causal 1y ago
A few articles like this have hit the front page, and something about them feels really superficial to me, and I'm trying to put my finger on why. Perhaps it's just that it's so myopically focused on day 2 and not on day n. T
583.
by causal 1y ago
The article is correct about the current state of using LLMs, but I didn't see an explanation WHY they are like this; just more "how". I'm curious about the fundamental reason why LLMs and their agents struggle with exec
584.
by causal 1y ago
You're not wrong, but I think people also underestimate how out of balance the system already is. It's not like Earth is this perfectly spinning top that some people want to give a nudge. It's more like it's already cras
585.
by causal 2y ago
I suspect that a lot of people show genuine symptoms of trauma from the 24-hour news cycle telling them to be afraid. This person may not have been affected personally by Obama, but if they watched Fox News throughout his presidency they pr
586.
by causal 2y ago
The author is not anti-US-manufacturing. He explained how the current tariff policy undermines US manufacturers. He is pointing out the obstacles and what we must do to overcome them. The obstacle is the way.
587.
by causal 2y ago
Did you read the article? The author is advocating for manufacturing in the US, but is pointing out the ways these policies undermine that very goal.
588.
by causal 2y ago
Not trying to invalidate your feelings, but stewing in resentment is like drinking poison daily. Therapy can help you acquire the psychological tools and habits needed to help you and those around you live happier lives
589.
by causal 2y ago
Consider therapy
590.
by causal 2y ago
Nah. I like the small things that remind us we're still humans, and a little inconvenience is a small price
591.
by causal 2y ago
This is interesting because I don't feel like my directional sense has withered at all because of GPS, but I do think it was important that I develop a sense of how to navigate and use maps before I introduced GPS. I find this is simil
592.
by causal 2y ago
I think this is a really good analogy. Delegating problems to others is nothing novel or new to human experience. Perhaps the biggest difference is the lack of feedback AI gives that humans can give: a subordinate can communicate if they fe
593.
by causal 2y ago
Remarkable how few tokens it needed to get a much better score than other reasoning models. Any chance of contamination?
594.
by causal 2y ago
The worst part of any kind of dredging is that it's effectively done blind. There is no way to know if you're bulldozing a unique ecosystem, an undiscovered species, or a small deep-sea reef. A lot will remain forever undiscovered
595.
by causal 2y ago
There is a lot of discussion in this thread on the implications to tech - you see people actively changing their travel plans as a result. We are going to lose tech workers because of how dangerous it is becoming to make the slightest misst
596.
by causal 2y ago
Disingenuous take, did you even read the article? 1) She was not detained in connection with any crime whatsoever. At no point was her company's use of THC stated as a reason for detainment. 2) You have invented the idea that her secon
597.
by causal 2y ago
This is an article about immigration which is highly relevant to US tech
598.
by causal 2y ago
Yeah, people care about privacy, and a lot of other things, but generally lack the organization and resources to do much. Privacy is also one of those things that is much easier to care about if the lack of privacy is highly visible (e.g. s
599.
by causal 2y ago
I think it's made for both, which creates a fantastic opportunity to join your kids on the couch and genuinely enjoy what they are enjoying. Kids love Bluey, but they love watching their parents love Bluey.
600.
by causal 2y ago
I've noticed nearly every Bluey episode has parallel stories. I think this is part of what makes it so entertaining for adults- kids are excited by the obvious message, while parents who need more to keep them stimulated enjoy watching

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