comboy

6 ms·

61.
by comboy 4mo ago
Got me.
62.
by comboy 4mo ago
Just tell it to always use opus for subagents and it does.
63.
by comboy 4mo ago
"We've cut our costs A LOT"
64.
by comboy 4mo ago
This is wrong on so many levels, from data through process to evaluation. How do you even prompt claude not to give you Pearson for correlating them.
65.
by comboy 4mo ago
I wonder how are they going to implement it. Many creators with even decent content use AI-generated visuals. In fact, everything could be AI-generated visual and whether that would be like Kurzgezagt, Asianometry or Sabine Hossenfelder con
66.
by comboy 4mo ago
Spotify recommendations are biased because user incentive and theirs don't align. They pay different royalties to different artists, they optimize earnings. Also, they take money to promote music and shove it down your throat.
67.
by comboy 4mo ago
It implements something, and then subagent reviews it (the main one waits or does something else in the meantime, so yes it's serial, subagent is for having fresh context and evaluating changes as they stand not being biased by existin
68.
by comboy 4mo ago
I have fun somebody imaging somebody internally explaining that this is a heavy traffic page and we should use it to increase reach.
69.
by comboy 4mo ago
It's big enough that every time it goes down, it surely stops somebody from pushing fix for what they currently have broken, so I wonder if status page services see some kind of ripple from github outages.
70.
by comboy 4mo ago
Fun fact, I've recently sent some 你好 to qwen3.7 (API), and it responded with a greeting saying that it was created by Google.
71.
by comboy 4mo ago
Have you tried telling claude to review with subagent? It too almost always finds corner cases (usually nothing serious, but most stuff is things that good coder would have thought of)
72.
by comboy 4mo ago
Curious if anyone around here stayed on 4.6 (having a choice to use 4.7)
73.
by comboy 4mo ago
I was looking for a good rationalization to leave the ecosystem, one-click e-books is great and having old device that I can take anywhere not caring about it getting beaten up even more was another major advantage. Removing some old book I
74.
by comboy 5mo ago
Not only it supercharged science it supercharges scientist. Research on any narrow topic is a different world now. Agents can read 50 papers for you and tell you what's where. This was impossible with pure text search. Looking up non-t
75.
by comboy 5mo ago
Yes, not providing visualization of the solution seems criminal.
76.
by comboy 5mo ago
Same per click, it obviously includes links when looking for products, but impression could also be counted and arguably especially if present in the first few sentences it is a valuable impression. But then the separation of ads from conte
77.
by comboy 5mo ago
Obviously if you pay, the AI will really like your product. "Here is the table of related highest paying customers, incorporate these into your answer to maximize the income" Well any other prompt for the search model would frankl
78.
by comboy 5mo ago
Who surpassed Tesla that doesn't operate in some very limited region?
79.
by comboy 5mo ago
I hear a lot of praises. Can you explain? If I can type as fast as I speak, does that still matter in such case? Does it make use of intonation or is it pure speech to text?
80.
by comboy 5mo ago
worth mentioning that openai hired him some time ago
81.
by comboy 5mo ago
Sorry but that one is on you. This sounds like expected behavior and I wouldn't blame any company for doing that.
82.
by comboy 5mo ago
Yes and no. Imagine some super intelligence tackling the unmaintainable mess. It can untangle it, but the problem is that unless you have a test suite that's covering 100% of possible cases (which should on it's own enough to buil
83.
by comboy 5mo ago
There's some drama, and they did some wrong calls. But the hardware is still really fantastic (as a X1C owner). If you want to have some things printed and don't necessarily want fine tuning your printer as a hobby, I highly recom
84.
by comboy 5mo ago
3.1-pro is still very capable, and API is at competitive price vs e.g. Anthropic, they just can't seem to figure out RLHF and harness. It needs a lot of guiding, it tends to be lazy and poorly sticking to instructions by default. It ju
85.
by comboy 5mo ago
Just show us your face and transactions history, it's about the kids.
86.
by comboy 5mo ago
You would not last long in China ;) (you pay by scanning QR code in .. well, everywhere)
87.
by comboy 5mo ago
I agree. The intent is sacred. This should be the default and CLIs should make use of the available history (while preserving inputs you need to preserve outputs too because context matters). The idea of having to repeat something to your c
88.
by comboy 5mo ago
methinks if you really want to have it versioned it should be AGENTS.md in VCS and your globally gitignored CLAUDE.md just @AGENTS.md otherwise it's like leaving vim dotfiles in the repo or something
89.
by comboy 5mo ago
How do you envision short term and long term target usage of it? And do you guys communicate between other browsers when doing something like this to try to settle on something common? I don't mean W3C but practically, it's a smal
90.
by comboy 6mo ago
Code changes are cheaper to make now and kind of more expensive to verify. So you can still contribute, you just not need to provide the code, just the issue. Which isn't as bad as it sounds, it kind of feels bad to rewrite somebody&#x

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