cheriot

7 ms·

61.
by cheriot 8mo ago
That sounds off. There's specific situations where the IRS will settle for less than the amount owed and they're not pleasant.
62.
by cheriot 8mo ago
Sandboxes are needed, but are only one piece of the puzzle. I think it's worth categorizing the trust issue into 1. An LLM given untrusted input produces untrusted output and should only be able to generate something for human review o
63.
by cheriot 8mo ago
Codex is using a login shell so moving my PATH setup to .zprofile fixed it (previously was in .zshrc). Now we just need to write this on the internet enough times that future codex can suggest the fix :p
64.
by cheriot 8mo ago
Thanks! I moved my PATH setup to .zprofile and everything works now. Brew had added itself to .zprofile and everything else was in .zshrc.
65.
by cheriot 8mo ago
Page me when codex can run the right version of node. Are we all changing the system node version to match the current project again? [shell_environment_policy] inherit = "all" experimental_use_profile = true [shell_environment_po
66.
by cheriot 8mo ago
> I don’t agree with the blanket advice of “just use Postgres.” I take it as meaning use Postgres until there's a reason not to. ie build for the scale / growth rate you have not "how will this handle the 100 million users
67.
by cheriot 9mo ago
I love CC, but there's so many bugs. Even the intended behavior is a mess - CC's VS Code UI bash tool stoped using my .zshrc so now it runs the wrong version of everything.
68.
by cheriot 9mo ago
The author's answers are toward the bottom of the README, https://github.com/jordanhubbard/nanolang?tab=readme-ov-file...
69.
by cheriot 9mo ago
We need an update of Thank You for Smoking
70.
by cheriot 10mo ago
Udemy figured out that selling to enterprise is way more profitable than individuals. Coursera figured out that University/Company brand is more valuable than Joe's Ultimate Course. But in the last couple years both have been horr
71.
by cheriot 11mo ago
It's a library design flaw. The agent SDKs focus on an "easy" high level API and hard code all its assumptions (AI SDK, LangGraph, etc). There's no lower level primitives to recompose when you discover your requirements
72.
by cheriot 11mo ago
I think it's that Gateway is new (relatively speaking) so there's a lot of places it's a good fit that haven't adopted it yet.
73.
by cheriot 1y ago
Cities: Skylines as well. One of the core municipal land use decisions!
74.
by cheriot 1y ago
Agree, I find it a PITA. I think the good reviews are in contrast to C++ and vimscript. Fine for a small embedded script, but I hope WASM or some better language ecosystem starts to fill this niche.
75.
by cheriot 1y ago
SF's culture war against tech is so tiring. The AI boom replaced the SaaS/Gig boom. We no longer have a dozen large caps in hyper growth at the same time and market conditions are less profligate so the hiring market is different
76.
by cheriot 1y ago
More specifically: Saturday corporate card transactions for restaurant, delivery, and takeout by employees at San Francisco-based businesses are 0.4% more than last year. Everything else in the article is guesswork.
77.
by cheriot 1y ago
Many of the home owners would win in a freer market because their land would be worth more.
78.
by cheriot 1y ago
Will require a lot of barriers to entry to charge %. Not disagreeing with your statement of their thinking, but will be v surprised if that pans out.
79.
by cheriot 1y ago
Very curious how we'll look back on Google spending 2 billion dollars to "license IP" and hire a handful of people. If there's 47m software engineers in the world, at $200/month, and 50% gross profit that's a $
80.
by cheriot 1y ago
Maybe it's just me, but the words, "Other Immigration Violator" rubbed me the wrong way. I see it's a term from the source data and ICE describes the category as, "Other immigration violators are individuals without
81.
by cheriot 1y ago
Enjoyed the history, but don't get the premise. Has any tech been watched more closely or adopted faster by incumbents? > The first cars were expensive, unreliable, and slow We can say the same about the AI features being added to e
82.
by cheriot 1y ago
In the last 10 years, have there been more than a handful of bills that got 60 votes in the senate? I wouldn't like what the current congress would do without the filibuster, but at this point a paralyzed system might be worse.
83.
by cheriot 1y ago
Amazing how there's whole companies dedicated to this and yet claude code keeps leading the way.
84.
by cheriot 1y ago
Some people find a solution, think about it, and incorporate that into their understanding of the world. Some people ask for a coworker to do it for them, c/p stackoverflw, etc and never learn. AI makes the first group that much more e
85.
by cheriot 1y ago
> promises that the contributed code is not the product of an LLM but rather original and understood completely. > require them to be majority hand written. We should specify the outcome not the process. Expecting the contributor to u
86.
by cheriot 1y ago
Apple and Microsoft will do the same. The OS war became the browser war becomes the AI assistant war. I suspect there's enough complexity in AI use cases that there will be independent winners for things like coding assist, enterprise
87.
by cheriot 1y ago
Curious what kind of datapoints they won't have through FactSet, BB, etc
88.
by cheriot 1y ago
What country? Does the Google Maps API not do this or is it too expensive? An example of what you look up a postcode for (and the input data) would be useful.
89.
by cheriot 1y ago
OpenAI lost $5 billion in 2024 and there are claims loses will double in 2025. For now, that's just the cost to play.
90.
by cheriot 1y ago
The hub bub about MCP buries the lede. The amazing thing is how effectively LLMs use tools. Who cares which client side protocol turns a structured message into a function call? There will be as many of them as there are RPC protocols becau

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