chillfox

9 ms·

151.
by chillfox 8mo ago
They all get it right if you allow them to think. I just copy pasted your question "The car wash is only 50 meters from my house. I want to get my car washed, should I drive there or walk?" without any further prompt and ran it ag
152.
by chillfox 8mo ago
yeah, I am still using 4.5 for coding. I have started using Gemini Flash on high for general cli questions as I can't tell the difference for those "what's the command again" type questions and it's cheap/fast&
153.
by chillfox 8mo ago
I find the "no one could have seen it coming" crowd extremely tiring, they usually always say that about something anyone who paid a tiny bit of attention could see coming. It's genuinely baffling to me why business owners pa
154.
by chillfox 8mo ago
Sure, I just want the core browser stuff and plugins, security/privacy kinda goes with that. It feels like browsers are like old IDEs where everything is bundled in. I think it would be much better it they were more like modern code ed
155.
by chillfox 8mo ago
I am tired of turning features off. At this point I just want a boring browser that handles html/css/js, bookmarks, tabs (should sleep inactive tabs), plugins (for my chosen password manager and ad blocker), and page zoom. Those a
156.
by chillfox 8mo ago
All evidence continues to point towards NO.
157.
by chillfox 9mo ago
Does Tailscale/ZeroTier/Netbird provide anything beyond a GUI wrapper for Wireguard? How easy is it to make it manage an already configured Wireguard mesh network?
158.
by chillfox 9mo ago
Then use something like deepseek.
159.
by chillfox 10mo ago
Yes, I read your comments, but you apparently didn’t read mine. I specifically said for the case where you don’t notice someone. It’s pretty clear that you believe that you are perfect and will never make a mistake. It’s at the very least a
160.
by chillfox 10mo ago
If the users don't want the feature, then pushing it on them is not user first. It's that simple.
161.
by chillfox 10mo ago
By not signaling you are robbing others on the road the opportunity to avoid a potential accident should you not have seen them. It's maximum selfish fuck everyone else asshole behavior.
162.
by chillfox 10mo ago
I find that hard to believe, every general/average user I have spoken to does not use AI for anything in their daily lives and have either not tried it at all or only played with it a bit a few years ago when it first came out.
163.
by chillfox 10mo ago
Gemini 3 Pro is the first model from Google that I have found usable, and it's very good. It has replaced Claude for me in some cases, but Claude is still my goto for use in coding agents. (I only access these models via API)
164.
by chillfox 10mo ago
From the outside it does look like the US is especially bad at it. Australia has had a pretty good track record with writing/implementing regulations.
165.
by chillfox 10mo ago
It will be politics, it's always politics. Large orgs works a lot like the feudal system.
166.
by chillfox 10mo ago
Australia has APIs that can be used to verify ID without uploading them, but American tech companies has always refused to use them.
167.
by chillfox 10mo ago
That's a nice little challenge. I did have some issues with Day 11 figuring out what it wanted, but overall it was fun.
168.
by chillfox 10mo ago
I assume a good barista would ask some follow up questions before making the coffee.
169.
by chillfox 11mo ago
Last time I was evaluating different binary serialization formats for an API I was really hoping to get to use one of the cool ones, but gzipped JSON just beat everything and it wasn't even close.
170.
by chillfox 11mo ago
As someone who was a Linux sysadmin for several years, looking after a large fleet of RedHat boxes, I can say that the "don’t break your application" promise is BS. Their patches broke applications several times resulting in havin
171.
by chillfox 11mo ago
I guess you could make a bot that closes any opened PR with a message that PRs are not accepted on Github and a link to the contribution docs.
172.
by chillfox 11mo ago
Sure, The agents have a tendency to make the "Examples" section of the help message way too long by stuffing it with redundant examples, so it needs to be manually pruned from time during development if you use an agent for tool d
173.
by chillfox 11mo ago
That's pretty much how I have been using coding agents. I get them to build small cli tools with a --help option and place them in a `./tools` directory. Then I can tell an agent to use the tools to accomplish whatever task I need
174.
by chillfox 11mo ago
Get her on a Mac if you can. I got my mum to switch to Mac from Windows over a decade ago and it’s been fantastic for both of us. Her support needs dropped from once every two months to once every few years, and she’s been able to do more w
175.
by chillfox 11mo ago
How about something like what runpod does? Shutdown ephemeral resources to ensure there's enough money left to keep data around for some time.
176.
by chillfox 1y ago
While I don't doubt that some mods are created by teens, just under half of Minecraft players are adults.
177.
by chillfox 1y ago
I find the sheer amount of glazing Gemini does unbearably, so I pretty much avoid using it. It’s just an unreal amount compared to GPT-5 or Claude. Gives it a stack trace or some logs and Gemini treats it like the most amazing thing ever an
178.
by chillfox 1y ago
Ruby 1.8.7 -> 1.9.0 caused a lot of problems in the sysadmin space that took years to get resolved.
179.
by chillfox 1y ago
Pretty sure they have more than enough money to do that if it was a requirement.
180.
by chillfox 1y ago
Pretty sure it is because they are cheep for the first year. And the blocks are often for domains younger than one year, instead of whole tld.

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