dcre

31 ms·

571.
by dcre 2y ago
The lack of detail here makes this post pretty useless, though I guess I’m not surprised generic docs bots aren’t that great. Without knowing any more detail than “We got in touch with a few docs bot services and set up demos that were trai
572.
by dcre 2y ago
https://dynamicland.org/2024/FAQ/#Is_Realtalk_open_source
573.
by dcre 2y ago
Feels like Anthropic is trying to differentiate from OpenAI by building a small number of high-quality first-party things instead of trying to enable an ecosystem that may be harder to capture value from. 500k context is enormous, but at 3.
574.
System prompts used by the Claude web UI and native UIs(docs.anthropic.com)
5 points by dcre 2y ago|0 comments
575.
by dcre 2y ago
Give Helix a try. If you happen not to depend intensely on a few big IDE features it's missing, it's wonderful.
576.
by dcre 2y ago
I use Helix and don’t miss plugins.
577.
by dcre 2y ago
Cool, thanks for the answer. Simplicity and predictability can definitely beat long feature lists.
578.
by dcre 2y ago
That's very interesting. Very cool to look at the source and see how simple it is. I may have just answered my own question, but I'm curious why you prefer this over the popular vim or neovim extensions, which have quite good cove
579.
by dcre 2y ago
One answer may be that it’s not that slow for everyone. It could vary with the kind of computer you’re running it on, or what languages you’re using it for, or the size of the codebases. I’ve seen people complain all the time about how slo
580.
by dcre 2y ago
Thanks for the bug report. We could stand to have a better catch-all error page for this case. Looks like this browser API is used by Remix’s new Single Fetch feature, which coincidentally we just started using last week. Sorry we broke the
581.
by dcre 2y ago
I think that’s a more Christian interpretation. I don’t think Aristotle would go that far.
582.
by dcre 2y ago
The key to understanding this properly is that the “understanding” in the first category is taken to be right, good understanding, which by stipulation your relative does not have. When Aristotle means someone’s own opinion, he uses a diffe
583.
by dcre 2y ago
The article says directly: “One might even suffer greatly and still live a virtuous—that is: a good—life. When Aristotle speaks of a “happy” life, he means a fulfilled or flourishing life rather than a pleasurable one.” Suffering certainly
584.
by dcre 2y ago
Once you start using it, you can’t edit any other way. I don’t think it’s well established whether it’s actually faster or better in any objective sense. It certainly feels faster than using a mouse, or if not faster, maybe less frustrating
585.
by dcre 2y ago
To be blunt, I think this is not good. The claims are dubious on a factual level (you really can get most IDE functionality in Vim, or at least in NeoVim) and it’s framed in such a discouraging, knowing way. I admit I might have found this
586.
by dcre 2y ago
I agree. The v1 front page says this, which is ok but much less clear: “Build an optimized, secure, and frontend-independent application for multi-platform deployment.”
587.
by dcre 2y ago
You should probably try thinking about it instead.
588.
by dcre 2y ago
They say in the paper: “We find that increased access to broadband internet in a county leads to a reduction in poverty, and an increase in income, employment, and the number of employees and establishments by zip code.” However, I can’t fi
589.
by dcre 2y ago
You can watch Foucault and Chomsky debate! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3wfNl2L0Gf8
590.
by dcre 2y ago
It's on the short side, but this isn't a cloud database or whatever. Nobody is using it in production because it doesn't plug into your apps. There are any number of alternatives you can switch to and there's little prod
591.
by dcre 2y ago
Here’s a case where calling the boss names is protected converted activity. https://www.nlrbedge.com/p/wall-street-journal-is-mad-at-wel...
592.
Riven remake coming out June 25th(twitter.com)
4 points by dcre 2y ago|2 comments
593.
by dcre 2y ago
“the main thing your frontend devs like about GraphQL is its self documenting type safe nature” I’ve been saying this for years: fetching multiple things in one query is not something normal-scale apps care about. What devs like about it is
594.
by dcre 2y ago
This is really cool! I have something similar just for checking out PRs in a single bash function, powered by gh and fzf: function ghpr() { gh pr list --limit 100 --json number,title,updatedAt,author --template \ '{{range
595.
by dcre 2y ago
For anyone interested, here is the issue about auto-reloading. https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/issues/1125 Another example of a missing feature in high demand is the ability to pipe info about the curre
596.
by dcre 2y ago
Not necessarily. Zed is designed to be very fast. Worth looking into. https://zed.dev/ Both VS Code and Zed have pretty comprehensive (and in the case of VS Code, widely used) Vim modes, so it would really be quite a lot li
597.
by dcre 2y ago
In general, the benefit of a UI would be that you can draw things you can't draw when constrained to a grid of characters, and you can have interactivity you couldn't otherwise have. It would be more like VS Code or Zed but with t
598.
by dcre 2y ago
It is its own separate rack.
599.
by dcre 2y ago
It's only a logical fallacy if it is taken to be the entirety of the argument rather than an abbreviated representation of a longer chain of reasoning. I don't think anyone would claim that sentence is self-evidently true!
600.
by dcre 2y ago
Why is it bad sign? It means the old versions are pretty good and people are still using them. It's very hard for me to imagine a library used at this absolutely massive, mind-boggling scale that doesn't have a long tail of legacy

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