dcre

26 ms·

391.
by dcre 1y ago
I pasted the image into ChatGPT and while I can't find the place described on Google Maps, the picture is clearly of the same place. They're more of a sculpture than a set of buildings. https://subsites.chinadaily.com.c
392.
by dcre 1y ago
It's not about Google's model getting better. It is that gpt-5 already has a worse score than Gemini 2.5 Pro had before gpt-5 came out (on the particular metric that determines this bet: Overall Text without Style Control). https
393.
by dcre 1y ago
My guess is that it was built by the Gemini CLI team and institutional pressures caused this name, either to make sure they get credit, or to avoid making it sound like they’re taking over a very broad product area.
394.
by dcre 1y ago
If that was the case, nobody but GitHub could build actions. There is a whole GitHub Actions Marketplace and Google is in there. https://github.com/marketplace/actions/run-gemini-cli
395.
by dcre 1y ago
Seems much more likely it's in response to the many such articles already released by the big outlets.
396.
by dcre 1y ago
Vibes-based analysis. We have no idea how much these models cost to serve.
397.
by dcre 1y ago
That is a good point. I guess the reason that distinction came to mind is that what’s happening here is the LLM trying to manifest its obedience in letter (i.e., by saying it).
398.
by dcre 1y ago
Curious whether you find this on the best models available. I find that Sonnet 4 and Gemini 2.5 Pro are much better at following the spirit of my system prompt rather than the letter. I do not use OpenAI models regularly, so I’m not sure ab
399.
by dcre 1y ago
OpenCode is not a fork of the Gemini CLI. It is its own thing.
400.
by dcre 1y ago
The answer here usually requires either denial of their presence or arguing that they are in some sense not real Jews because of their political views.
401.
by dcre 1y ago
It’s complete bullshit. Half the students protesting for Gaza were Jewish themselves.
402.
by dcre 1y ago
Nice illustration that it's a real skill to be able to describe this stuff. At the "type, type, click, talk" level of abstraction, every white collar job is exactly the same.
403.
by dcre 1y ago
Love the opening. I have always been interested in what people actually do hour-to-hour at their jobs and have always found it frustrating that a) they don't teach you about this in school AT ALL, b) people don't talk about it soc
404.
by dcre 1y ago
The article responds to its own headline with “...but not really”: > While the risk of a billion-dollar-plus jury verdict is real, it’s important to note that judges routinely slash massive statutory damages awards — sometimes by orders
405.
by dcre 1y ago
This is an ad. I’m surprised people are responding like it’s someone’s earnest opinion.
406.
by dcre 1y ago
Great article. I was of course surprised to learn that it's possible to learn to understand the super-fast TTS, since videos and podcasts start to get very tough to follow around 2.5x and higher. I've been wondering: surely better
407.
by dcre 1y ago
In Safari only (noticed on iOS but reproducible in desktop Safari with responsive design mode) the images appear to be keeping their height constant when they scale down their width. Changing "height: fit-content" to "height:
408.
by dcre 1y ago
The idea that Tailwind prevents you from learning CSS has always been very silly because Tailwind is CSS. You cannot learn Tailwind without learning a lot of CSS. The Tailwind docs are the most concise and practical CSS docs around.
409.
by dcre 1y ago
This is also true of vim. You have to move to Helix. It's very similar to vim, but different enough that you have to learn new stuff.
410.
by dcre 1y ago
You’re making a common mistake: different models exhibit these behaviors at very different rates, so an explanation that is generic across all models cannot explain that variation. This is the point of the much-maligned Anthropic work on bl
411.
by dcre 1y ago
See the other replies: the point is that jj makes these operations so trivial that if you have the slightest whim to do them, you can just do them.
412.
by dcre 1y ago
Yep, I think that's right. As the other reply says, this is part of what makes it hard to explain. If you told me jj makes it easy to rebase all the time, I would ask: why do I want to do that? Now I don't even think about it, I j
413.
by dcre 1y ago
That’s very fun. I’ve been wondering what would happen if someone new to programming started with jj directly.
414.
by dcre 1y ago
Not a whole list of operations, but this comparison of one common operation between jj and git is what made it click for me. https://lottia.net/notes/0013-git-jujutsu-miniature.html
415.
by dcre 1y ago
To be pedantic, I think it’s too late for a product with close to a billion monthly active users to be “normalized.”
416.
by dcre 1y ago
I think it’s very cool to proudly do all the misinterpretations the authors of the paper caution against[0], not even link to the paper, and publish that in the newspaper. [0]: https://metr.org/blog/2025-07-10-early-202
417.
by dcre 1y ago
Same. I switched to fnm.
418.
by dcre 1y ago
“Always be part of the loop by moving code by hand from your terminal to the LLM web interface: this guarantees that you follow every process. You are still the coder, but augmented.” I agree with this, but this is why I use a CLI. You can
419.
by dcre 1y ago
What a bizarre headline.
420.
by dcre 1y ago
I noticed that, didn’t realize it was doing server round-trips. I guess they don’t want to send the whole game to the client? Silly though, it’s probably not that hard to scrape even with it server-side.

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