cush

9 ms·

151.
by cush 4mo ago
why
152.
by cush 4mo ago
Don’t take it personally. Programmers are not documenting “for Claude”. They are documenting for anyone using Claude. Writing and reading docs used to be incredibly time consuming, and programmers often didn’t read them. Now you can all but
153.
by cush 4mo ago
I’m not sure how your reply is related to my comment. Harnesses come with capable memory systems. If you want your harness to forget then turn it off.
154.
by cush 4mo ago
Or just wait a week and whatever’s built into your harness de jour will be as good or better than whatever homebrew solutions are out there > Most LLMs forget everything the moment a conversation ends. mnemo fixes that Even the opening l
155.
by cush 4mo ago
Implicitly, yes. A lot of harnesses will invoke small models to do small changes, saving time and tokens.
156.
by cush 4mo ago
This is such a realistic balance between completely banning coding agents and embracing the spirit of higher education
157.
by cush 4mo ago
I give it 15 minutes before someone on here ports Doom
158.
by cush 4mo ago
The creative ways most sites break Back/Forward never fails to amaze me
159.
by cush 4mo ago
Yes, absolutely. Claude is very good at modifying itself
160.
by cush 4mo ago
As costs come down, these dials will shift too. There are many configs which give control simply for the sake of saving tokens.
161.
by cush 4mo ago
People usually squash merge anyways
162.
by cush 5mo ago
They’re pure enterprise features - needed for massive legacy codebases with tens or hundreds of similar enough coding tasks - where there is a lived “cost” of not doing this type of work paid by every engineer working around it
163.
by cush 5mo ago
Sounds like you’re really going through it. Sorry to hear
164.
by cush 5mo ago
The data science is where the real value comes in. 10x flags changed this release - which one caused the improved CTR? Booleans as a service need to address this, and there are benefits to having your boolean service live next to your other
165.
by cush 5mo ago
I think it's interesting that folks are suddenly taking issue with "anthropomorphizing" language used in AI as if we haven't been doing this since the earliest days of computing (see "memory", "child"
166.
by cush 5mo ago
This kind of continuous fine tuning is being actively researched very heavily, but you might not see much about it at a conference because the labs don’t have enough to show their cards yet.
167.
by cush 5mo ago
Citizenship is tied to the right to vote and Taxation without Representation was literally the driving force for the creation of America itself
168.
by cush 5mo ago
You’re right, they’re simply playing a different game. That said, Apple sold millions of phones with the promise that 3 months later users would be able to use AI to automate their phones and use Siri similar to how they use ChatGPT. That w
169.
by cush 5mo ago
They had the lead for maybe a week or two. Now, only Apple is further behind.
170.
by cush 5mo ago
I love that this is exactly one position above OpenAI Adopts SynthID Watermarks
171.
by cush 5mo ago
Wes isn’t a twit!
172.
by cush 5mo ago
These almost always come with the cost of worse adherence
173.
by cush 5mo ago
I always just assumed!
174.
by cush 5mo ago
The input is images, and the output is CAD models, so it appears you could use a multi-modal LLM to natural language -> image -> CAD
175.
by cush 5mo ago
that might genuinely solve the problem though
176.
by cush 5mo ago
Are you honestly comparing a foreigner being jailed in Japan then having their charges dropped to a J6 rioter receiving a Trump pardon? Why?
177.
by cush 5mo ago
> That he doesn't go on to protest why he got locked up makes me think it was something more serious Most of the post explains how she wasn’t allowed to do the things you’re suggesting she do, and at the end it explains how her char
178.
by cush 5mo ago
> This feels more like an old problem getting reframed as an AI problem. Sure the mechanics haven't changed, but the scale and risk has. The number of attackers capable of taking advantage of the vulnerability has dramatically incre
179.
by cush 5mo ago
The amount of fingerprinting this page reveals pales in comparison to what actually happens in the wild
180.
by cush 5mo ago
So as a user, when I go to paste any password, I first need to log in with biometrics, yet any random user process can just snag the password from memory? What am I missing here?

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