cube2222

13 ms·

121.
by cube2222 1y ago
It's EU+UK-based.
122.
by cube2222 1y ago
Spacelift | Remote (Europe) | Full-time | Senior Software Engineer | $80k-$110k+ (can go higher) We're a VC-funded startup building an infrastructure orchestrator and collaborative management platform for Infrastructure-as-Code – from
123.
by cube2222 1y ago
Yeah, this, LLMs to me are primarily: 1. A way to get over writers block; they can quickly get the first draft down, which I can then iterate on; I’m one of those people who generally first implement something in a dirty way just to get it
124.
by cube2222 1y ago
Different people like different things about travel. For instance, some might just want to relax in an environment far from their default, with the whole thing 100% planned so they don’t have any unnecessary stressors.
125.
by cube2222 1y ago
It’s title case[0]. [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Title_case
126.
by cube2222 1y ago
Just trying to help explain the issues you've been hitting, not to negate your experience. First, you might've been using a model like Sonnet 3.7, whose knowledge cutoff doesn't include Tailwind 4.0. The model should know a l
127.
Apple launches iPadOS 26 with a new look and better multitasking(theverge.com)
2 points by cube2222 1y ago|0 comments
128.
by cube2222 1y ago
Fwiw, spotlight in MacOS seems to be getting a major revamp too (basing this on the WWDC livestream, but there seems to be a note about it on their blog[0] too), pushing it a bit more in the direction of tools like Alfred or Raycast, and al
129.
by cube2222 1y ago
Point taken. I’d still argue though that writing an article like this is at least an order of magnitude easier than proving a, say, 30% productivity boost to outside observers.
130.
by cube2222 1y ago
Maybe they're just busy shipping code instead of proving stuff to you, which they stand nothing to gain from? You set up a strawman (AI only companies, agents doing everything on their own) which is irrelevant to the point the article
131.
by cube2222 1y ago
I think this is actually a really good point. I was just recently thinking that LLMs are (amongst other things) great for streamlining these boring energy-draining items that "I just want done" and aren't particularly interes
132.
by cube2222 1y ago
Spacelift | Remote (Europe) | Full-time | Senior Software Engineer | $80k-$110k+ (can go higher) We're a VC-funded startup building an infrastructure orchestrator and collaborative management platform for Infrastructure-as-Code – from
133.
by cube2222 1y ago
As a sibling commenter mentioned, the article seems to be more of an AI-generated outline. That said, it mostly mirrors my (very subjective) experience, and the observations in it also mirror my experience with Gemini 2.5 Pro. Overall, Sonn
134.
by cube2222 1y ago
Thanks for the kind words, appreciate it a lot! > for someone who's familiar with git, without bogging you down with lots of small things That was my goal, so I'm really glad it worked out :)
135.
by cube2222 1y ago
For inline edits, yeah. The easiest way to check is to put some “secret passphrase” in the chat, and then try using inline edits to “add the passphrase as a comment”.
136.
by cube2222 1y ago
I get a lot of value out of LLMs including for existing codebases and authoring / modifying code in them. However, only maybe 10% of that is agentic coding. Thus, my recommendation would be - try non-agentic tools. My primary workflo
137.
by cube2222 1y ago
I've built a remote mcp with oauth2 auth from scratch just last week. The standard has a page on authorization[0], though it's not particularly easy to read for someone not well-versed with OAuth. In short, MCP just uses plain bor
138.
by cube2222 1y ago
> I believe we should be "pushing" context to the models rather than giving them directions on how to "pull" the context themselves. I believe MCP "Resources"[0] are what you're looking for. [0]: https
139.
by cube2222 1y ago
Merges / conflict resolution in jj generally work much better than in git. When rebasing a big branch in git with conflicts, you usually end up having to manually resolve conflicts in multiple commits in a row - in jj you just have to
140.
by cube2222 1y ago
This looks like a very decent TUI! I'm pretty happy with the CLI (especially since in fish it has extensive auto-complete), but if one is not content with that, this seems very nice. I've written about JJ[0] when I was starting to
141.
by cube2222 1y ago
Seems to be working well now (in Claude Code 1.0.2). Thanks for the quick fix!
142.
by cube2222 1y ago
Alright, I think I found the reason, clearly a bug: https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code/issues/1236#issuec... Basically it seems to be hitting the max output token count (writing out a whole new file in
143.
by cube2222 1y ago
Sooo, I love Claude 3.7, and use it every day, I prefer it to Gemini models mostly, but I've just given Opus 4 a spin with Claude Code (codebase in Go) for a mostly greenfield feature (new files mostly) and... the thinking process is g
144.
by cube2222 1y ago
I think this got a bit lost in the avalanche of agent-related news yesterday, and it's excellent! Exactly what I was looking for. It's pretty easy to set up, and you'll basically be able to ask claude to do things from github
145.
Claude Code GitHub Action(docs.anthropic.com)
1 points by cube2222 1y ago|1 comments
146.
by cube2222 1y ago
Fwiw, it was in their newsletter they sent out yesterday (it's how I learned about it).
147.
by cube2222 1y ago
I’ve tried Gemini 2.5 Pro a couple of times and honestly don’t like its output. Claude Sonnet 3.7 is much better at correctly understanding and executing my imprecise prompts. Gemini 2.5 Flash on the other hand has excellent. I’ve started u
148.
by cube2222 1y ago
This is great! Especially the GitHub Actions issue/PR integration[0] that’s paired with this is exactly what I’ve been wanting! [0]: https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/claude-code/github-action...
149.
by cube2222 1y ago
That’s what they suggested about LLMs at last year’s WWDC iirc. The core models are provided by the OS, while apps bring LORAs to fine-tune them / bring custom heads for them.
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Pg-Schema-Diff – Diffing Postgres Schemas and Generating SQL Migrations(github.com)
7 points by cube2222 1y ago|0 comments

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