dangus

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661.
by dangus 9mo ago
The federation of Matrix seems risky to me to the person self-hosting. I don’t want to host random people’s content. I’ve read some interesting articles about the design flaws of Matrix that led me to believe that it’s not a good option. Wh
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by dangus 9mo ago
Damn, I literally have the Pro 3 and didn’t think they did that. Shows what I know!
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by dangus 9mo ago
Put a damn tracker in the case. I hate how the case is completely dumb if the AirPods are outside of it.
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by dangus 9mo ago
Good excuse.
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by dangus 9mo ago
Any my examples were examples outside of coding where it is increasing friction and eroding customer experience. But I acknowledge that both experiences can exist.
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by dangus 9mo ago
I’m sorry I didn’t talk about what you wanted me to. Maybe I can send you my comment drafts in the future so you can decide if my comments are appropriate. I appreciate your help!
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by dangus 9mo ago
How is your comment relevant to the article? My comment is relevant because I’m pointing out, like the article does, that AI isn’t turning out to be anywhere near as useful and low-friction as it has been promised. Hence, the fatigue. Your
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by dangus 9mo ago
I think the fatigue is that the technology has been hyped since long before today when it’s actually started to become somewhat useful. And even today when it’s useful, it’s really most useful for very specific domains like coding. It’s not
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by dangus 9mo ago
If it is so self-evident that the research is wrong, that means there should be some research that supports the opposite conclusion then? Maybe you can link it?
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by dangus 9mo ago
I think you should spend some time looking at actual laptop review coverage before asking questions like this. There are dozens of outlets out there that run synthetic and real world benchmarks that answer these questions. Apple’s chips are
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by dangus 9mo ago
In 1980, the costs associated with what we today call IT were not $0, they were just spread around in administrative clerical duties performed by a lot of humans.
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by dangus 9mo ago
So, the answer is yes, a single agent makes too many mistakes and you have to run four of them (4x usage cost) to improve the quality. I understand that it works better, but I am rightfully pointing out that it's less efficient. An ana
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by dangus 9mo ago
I wasn't even responding to you.
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by dangus 9mo ago
I dunno, I added a major feature to a project I had never interacted with before because I needed the functionality at work. I even used AI to help me (and spent a lot of time cleaning it up, as I didn't want to submit something shamef
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by dangus 9mo ago
See, I wasn't even familiar with this company and it sounds like my suspicion was accurate.
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by dangus 9mo ago
IMO, you’re not really an open source project if you’re not accepting contributions with reasonably low friction. I’ll call this what it is: a commercial product (they have a pricing page) that uses open source as marketing to sell more lic
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by dangus 9mo ago
The flat earther argument. “The research is wrong.”
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by dangus 9mo ago
Traditional SaaS products literally “write code” for you (they implement business logic). See: Zapier, Excel. The enshittification is that the costs are going up faster than inflation and companies like OpenAI are talking about adding adver
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by dangus 9mo ago
It’s a skill issue, which means you can’t fire any of your highly skilled employees, which means it has the same value as any other business organization tool like Jira or Microsoft Excel, approximately $10-20 per user per month. Autodesk F
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by dangus 9mo ago
> You now have Apple Fitness+, Apple TV, News, Music, Arcade. None of these are of any quality of what Apple used to be. It is really sad. News+ is the only one of these that has poor quality. Apple Music is extremely good, and pays arti
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by dangus 9mo ago
> I think LLMs make me at least 10% more effective I know this was last year but... https://metr.org/blog/2025-07-10-early-2025-ai-experienced-o...
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by dangus 9mo ago
Why not make your AI tool do it for you?
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by dangus 9mo ago
"Rounding error" lol, you can hire an actual full time human in India for $1000/month.
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by dangus 9mo ago
only $200/mo… $200 a month is a used car payment. I guarantee you that price will double by 2027. Then it’ll be a new car payment! I’m really not saying this to be snarky, I’m saying this to point out that we’re really already in the
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by dangus 9mo ago
A cynical read of this is that it’s all a ploy to maximize usage. Why do agents need to speak to each other if they’re just doing the work correctly the first time? Is it an admission that a single agent is not useful and reliable enough?
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by dangus 9mo ago
The article is so comprehensive it’s hard to comment on all of it. I think the idea of making physical workplaces better accessible for older people also benefits the young as well. So many companies just assume “oh hey our factory workers&
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by dangus 9mo ago
Half of my examples were 100% software based, and this list is by no means comprehensive. Google has been making their own phone hardware since 2010. And surely they can call up Qualcomm and Samsung if they want to.
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by dangus 9mo ago
A very tired “red versus blue” take here. There are plenty of Android/Windows things that Apple has had for $today-5 years that work the exact same way. One side isn’t better than the other, it’s really just that they copy each other d
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by dangus 9mo ago
Most countries aren’t Iran. Are the French unable to protest without the 2nd amendment? Did the 2nd amendment save Mark Pretti from that exact situation happening to him?
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by dangus 9mo ago
I really dislike this whole debate because I never wanted to be lumped in with 3D gun printing weirdos. When I first told my very non-technical somewhat new friend about my 3D printer, they looked really concerned and told me they weren’t c

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