drusepth

5 ms·

61.
by drusepth 6mo ago
> It's literally higher leverage for me to go for a walk if Claude goes down than to write code because if I come back refreshed and Claude is working an hour later then I'll make more progress than mentally wearing myself out
62.
by drusepth 6mo ago
It's a really common platform for vibe coded sites, as I understand it.
63.
by drusepth 6mo ago
This is absolutely something to potentially be worried about, but one thing I never see highlighted in critiques of AI-assisted cognition is that some elements of physiology may not actually be biologically necessary if they can be fully su
64.
by drusepth 7mo ago
I'm not sure I agree with this. I don't really want to see someone else's stylistic "warts". I just want clean, easy-to-read content and I don't care about the person who wrote it. A tool like Grammarly is the
65.
by drusepth 7mo ago
> When I worked at Microsoft, it cost over $20 to have a human customer support agent pick up the phone when someone called in for help. That was greater than our product margin. Every time someone called for help, we basically lost the
66.
by drusepth 7mo ago
How is it failed? Just compared to, like, the prevalence of HTML? I've worked in web dev for almost 20 years. Almost every year has had some kind of work with XML.
67.
by drusepth 8mo ago
> Readers added context they thought people might want to know > > Bitwarden volunteered for this research and already fixed the vulnerabilities a year ago
68.
by drusepth 8mo ago
No insider info but this seems like two teams combined and one of their (redundant) products got shuttered. Not a typical "shutdown" announcement for a service since it was (AFAIK) just a different interface for the same underlyin
69.
by drusepth 8mo ago
Hard to find the signal in the noise and know what stories I should even read to get a sense of baseline quality; partially because that's just a hard problem inherent to floods of any content, but also because the recommendation syste
70.
by drusepth 9mo ago
Right now I paste screenshots of AWS/Azure/GCP into Claude and ask it questions on how to navigate around / what to do / how to set things up. This seems like a much better experience solely to not have to deal with the
71.
by drusepth 9mo ago
We human writers love emdashes also ;)
72.
by drusepth 9mo ago
Why are you worried about that world? Is it because you expect science to progress too fast, or too slow?
73.
by drusepth 9mo ago
In what applications is ⌘Y Undo and not ⌘Z? Is ⌘Y just a redundant alternative?
74.
by drusepth 9mo ago
Does "as it is currently used" include what this apparently is (brainstorming, initial research, collaboration, text formatting, sharing ideas, etc)?
75.
by drusepth 9mo ago
I'm not sure this is true... we heavily use Gemini for text and image generation in constrained life simulation games and even then we've seen a pretty consistent ~10-15% rejection rate, typically on innocuous stuff like character
76.
by drusepth 9mo ago
Why would you buy a 5-year-old iPhone for the same price you can get a new Android with comparable specs though? If I'm gonna spend 2-3 hundred on a phone, I'd like it to last at least a couple more years. Regardless of OS, you&#x
77.
by drusepth 9mo ago
> Solve enough problems relying on AI writing the code as a black box, and over time your grasp of coding will worsen, and you wont be undestanding what the AI should be doing or what it is doing wrong - not even at the architectural lev
78.
by drusepth 9mo ago
"Ads are always separate and clearly labeled." I've heard this before...
79.
by drusepth 9mo ago
I think the "we" that can work on these systemic problems and actually improve them are a very different "we" than those of us who just need basic health care right now and will take anything "we" can get.
80.
by drusepth 9mo ago
This isn't feasible for a huge swathe of the USA, often because of costs/insurance but sometimes literally just accessibility/availability. A few years ago it took me nearly 8 months to find a PCP in my city that was acceptin
81.
by drusepth 9mo ago
"People using AI" had a meaningful change when they "joined the workforce" in 2025. We may not have gotten fully-autonomous employees, but human employees using AI are doing way more than they could before, both in depth
82.
by drusepth 11mo ago
Generally, any expert hopes their tool/paintbrush/etc is as performant as possible.
83.
by drusepth 11mo ago
Saw this earlier today and legitimately thought it was satire, especially when I heard the price. Turns out it's real?
84.
by drusepth 1y ago
The classic Brave approach!
85.
by drusepth 1y ago
It seems really weird to me that such granular intercorporate details are made publicly available (in a blog post?). I've never had to publicly state things like this when making corporate partnerships. That makes me wonder how much of
86.
by drusepth 1y ago
Doesn't it already do this? I keep a domain or two on HTTP to force network-level auth flows (which don't always fire correctly when hitting HTTPS) and I've gotten warnings from Chrome about those sites every time for years..
87.
by drusepth 1y ago
Brilliantly phrased — sharp, concise, and perfectly captures that uncanny "AI-polished" cadence everyone recognizes but can’t quite name. The tone strikes just the right balance between wit and warning.
88.
by drusepth 1y ago
Presumably the reverse would be more valuable: design something in Figma, then have Gemini CLI read from Figma and use that as a reference while writing the code. I don't know if this is how the Figma integration works, but right now I
89.
by drusepth 1y ago
Curious: what would, should, or could they be doing?
90.
by drusepth 1y ago
I don't use any adblockers. The results are also the same for me whether I'm logged in or not.

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