eli

11 ms·

181.
by eli 9mo ago
Some unsolicited advice: Streaming support is tricky. I'd strip the streaming out when you proxy until everything else is solid.
182.
by eli 9mo ago
I've been hacking on this one for a few months now and it works for me https://github.com/elidickinson/claude-code-mux Been optimizing for routing to different models within one session so maybe overkill. But I&#x
183.
by eli 9mo ago
There are already various proxies to translate between OpenAI-style models (local or otherwise) and an Anthropic endpoint that Claude Code can talk to. Is the advantage here just one less piece of infrastructure to worry about?
184.
by eli 9mo ago
Strictly speaking no, that doesn’t prevent crawling - at the least Googlebot has to fetch the page to see the meta tag or the robots.txt to see what’s allowed, and it will periodically recheck for changes. It doesn’t even prevent indexing.
185.
by eli 9mo ago
Seems like an open question as to whether that violates any laws. Another way to look at it is that if you publish a service on the web, you have limited rights to restrict what people do with it. Isn't that the logic Google search rel
186.
by eli 9mo ago
Ironically this is a bad thing for Google from a legal standpoint. If a term becomes "genericized" then it can lose trademark protection. "Aspirin" is a famous example. It used to be a brand name for acetylsalicylic acid
187.
by eli 9mo ago
I'd like to be able to see and edit the code in an IDE
188.
by eli 9mo ago
Or just a VM that doesn't share so much with your host. Just makes for a more annoying dev experience.
189.
by eli 9mo ago
A proposed solution that does not actually exist and is not proven to work is necessarily a hypothetical one. I'm not ruling out various state governments also being incompetent though.
190.
by eli 9mo ago
No, it is.
191.
by eli 9mo ago
Well that is a very silly way to punish the author of an article you don’t want people to know about.
192.
by eli 9mo ago
It was designed to be boring?
193.
by eli 9mo ago
No, but I think they should. Or anti-trust was enforced through some other means. Or at all really. Citing the ToS is circular logic. They set the terms and can change them whenever they want!
194.
by eli 9mo ago
The government issuing everyone a smart ID that lets them attest anonymously to being of legal age would be better. But there are age gate laws today, and calls to pass more of them. A hypothetical better way in the future shouldn’t excuse
195.
by eli 9mo ago
That could certainly address one of my points, once it actually exists and if it’s implemented properly.
196.
by eli 9mo ago
I’m not sure highlighting studies that seem to agree with his thesis is a particularly strong defense against the charge that the totality of the evidence is mixed and inconclusive. He’s a good writer though. Why did one study in Spain find
197.
by eli 9mo ago
That feels like a stretch. In the 1850s it was pulp novels and in the 1990s it was video games.
198.
by eli 9mo ago
In the 1940s that was pretty much the same argument deployed against the moral panic of that time: comic books.
199.
by eli 9mo ago
I think considerable reforms are needed too! There are a lot of problems with the way these platforms treat adults too. I think an age gate is the wrong solution and in many ways it doesn't go far enough.
200.
by eli 9mo ago
All due respect, I do not think the substack of one of the world's leading proponents of the theory that screen time is harmful is a good source for evidence that runs contrary to that narrative. Here's Nature reviewing his book:
201.
by eli 9mo ago
Is HN social media?
202.
by eli 9mo ago
Surprised to see this seemingly presented positively on HN. Social media "feels" like it should be uniquely bad for children but the evidence is low-quality and contradictory. For example, high social media use is associated wit
203.
by eli 9mo ago
They get a warrant
204.
by eli 9mo ago
Sure, though the government routinely searches the personal property of innocent people if they think that search will yield information about a suspect. The issue here is the American tradition of a free press and the legitimate role of
205.
by eli 9mo ago
No, banning disposable vapes
206.
by eli 9mo ago
I'm not following the threat model that begins with a malicious third party having control over my files
207.
by eli 9mo ago
I don't think those are all equivalent. It's not plausible to have an antivirus that protects against unknown viruses. It's necessarily reactive. But you could totally have a tool that lets you use Claude to interrogate and o
208.
by eli 9mo ago
Well, yeah, Apple's Maps.app wasn't good enough when it launched (it's solid now though). That feels like a separate thing from white labeling and lock-in. Obviously they would have to switch to something of similar or better
209.
by eli 9mo ago
If your threat model is "vendor willing to ignore contracts and laws to steal your data" I can't see how a zero-retention contract helps.
210.
by eli 9mo ago
I couldn't. Aside from violating laws in various countries and opening them up to lawsuits, it would be extremely bad for their enterprise business if they were caught stealing user data.

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