clbrmbr

7 ms·

91.
by clbrmbr 8mo ago
https://github.com/obra/superpowers
92.
by clbrmbr 8mo ago
I just use Jesse’s “superpowers” plugin. It does all of this but also steps you through the design and gives you bite sized chunks and you make architecture decisions along the way. Far better than making big changes to an already establish
93.
by clbrmbr 8mo ago
What would it take to put Opus on a chip? Can it be done? What’s the minimum size?
94.
by clbrmbr 8mo ago
Hmm I’ve tried two modes: one is to stay focused on the task at hand, but spin up alternative sessions to do documentation, check alternative hypotheses, second-guess things the main session is up to. — The other is to do an unrelated task
95.
by clbrmbr 8mo ago
I keep a medium moleskine with the dots. Great for sketching UI designs or block diagrams. Dots are just enough guidance for technical drawing but not as distracting as lines. So much more respectful in meetings to use pen and notebook than
96.
by clbrmbr 8mo ago
Yes should be tagged (2023) imo
97.
by clbrmbr 8mo ago
I didn’t catch it until seeing these flag-raising comments… checking the other comments from the last 8 hours, it’s Claw for sure.
98.
by clbrmbr 8mo ago
I’d love to hear from engineers who find that faster speed is a big unlock for them. The deadline piece is really interesting. I suppose there’s a lot of people now who are basically limited by how fast their agents can run and on very aggr
99.
by clbrmbr 8mo ago
I do wonder about reasoning effort.
100.
by clbrmbr 8mo ago
Yeah, same here. Work grinds to a halt across our entire business. HN always faster than Claude Status page. Seems to impact Claude Code (MAX) but not Claude.ai.
101.
by clbrmbr 8mo ago
This is so NOT a joke. Soon the preponderance of workers will be subcontractors for rouge AI too-big-to-fail entities.
102.
by clbrmbr 8mo ago
Andrew (the CTO of AnkiHub) is smart as a whip and has built an impressive and seemingly sustainable business. Seems like the ideal steward for Anki!
103.
by clbrmbr 9mo ago
Yes, an understanding of sockets and timing of interprocess communication & networking seems to be a weak point of current models.
104.
by clbrmbr 9mo ago
Life is more fun as a scruffie. [0] http://www.catb.org/~esr/jargon/html/N/neats-vs--scruffies.h...
105.
by clbrmbr 9mo ago
I have been running two or three Claude’s bare metal with dangerously skip permissions all day every day for two months now. It’s absolutely liberating.
106.
by clbrmbr 9mo ago
I found that Opus 4 was happy to regurgitate a random paragraph from the latter half of Wealth of Nations that nobody quotes. It was probably only in the training data once. I was thinking we could use this technique to figure out which boo
107.
by clbrmbr 9mo ago
Can you make the presenter have a spine?
108.
by clbrmbr 9mo ago
Bond Home | ON-SITE in Florianopolis, Brazil | FULL TIME | Multiple Roles We are building smart outdoor living spaces. Come work with a cracked team, in-person, building primarily for the US market. Interested to hear from talented: firmwar
109.
by clbrmbr 9mo ago
> Fixed Esc key with queued prompts to only move them to input without canceling the running task Yes, lot's of trouble with Esc, esp if you use vi mode. But vi mode got lots of love. Incredible velocity on this project.
110.
Considerations when Building Embedded Databases (2024)(chrismerck.github.io)
3 points by clbrmbr 9mo ago|1 comments
111.
by clbrmbr 9mo ago
The topic of embedded (IoT) databases doesn't get discussed much despite being rather central to IoT devices with a decent amount of offline support. An inside look at how we built the database that powers Bond Home products, and consi
112.
by clbrmbr 10mo ago
I wish I were more connected to the rest of industry. Most deep embedded (ESP32/stm32 and smaller) is still in C. There’s some Rust going on (Aura Ring for example). Once you get up to embedded Linux basically any language can be used.
113.
by clbrmbr 10mo ago
Oh I should add that team adoption is mixed. A lot of folks don’t seem to see the value, or they don’t lean in very hard, or take the time to study the tools capabilities. We also have now to deal with the issue of really well-written PR me
114.
by clbrmbr 10mo ago
Heavy but manual Claude Code usage, always with —dangerously-skip-permissions which makes it an entirety different experience. I learned a lot from IndyDevDan’s videos on YT. Despite his sensationalism, he does quick reviews of new CC featu
115.
by clbrmbr 10mo ago
Embedded systems / IoT / Smart Home. Lots of C. There’s still backend and mobile but there’s a LOT of C and firmware at the core.
116.
by clbrmbr 10mo ago
Thanks. I was thinking subsequence ~ substring but that’s a false analogy apparently!
117.
by clbrmbr 10mo ago
What system do you use to get that level of visibility?
118.
by clbrmbr 10mo ago
> given a sequence of {k^2+1} distinct real numbers, one can find a subsequence of length {k+1} which is either increasing or decreasing {-2, 1, -1, 1/2, -1/2, 1/3, -1/3, 1/4, … -1/(k/2)} is a sequence
119.
by clbrmbr 10mo ago
Thank you for writing this. I too was a heavy user of the em-dash until ChatGPT came along. Though my solution has been to eschew the em-dash or at least replace with triple hyphens.
120.
by clbrmbr 10mo ago
Great post. Love the writing style that is at once both casual and erudite. I must take issue with the central point however: the machines of LLMs are very different than the machines of CPUs. While it is true that Claude writes fewer memor

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