esafak

26 ms·

751.
by esafak 6mo ago
What did you love about this show?
752.
by esafak 6mo ago
It should be understood that he canceled before Google started charging him.
753.
by esafak 6mo ago
It's been said before, but it is important to prospective users, so it bears repeating: screenshots and benchmarks, please; it helps users decide whether to invest time in it. The ability to transfer settings from other agents would be
754.
by esafak 6mo ago
Why did Svelte affect your stance towards Tailwind?
755.
by esafak 6mo ago
Put them in a robot so that it can navigate the physical world like humans. Self-driving cars.
756.
by esafak 6mo ago
In http://lobste.rs/ the lobsters are us :)
757.
by esafak 6mo ago
Apparently it does now: https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/specifications/pylock... https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/cli/pip_lock/ But who cares about pip, uv is here.
758.
by esafak 6mo ago
I would leave.
759.
by esafak 6mo ago
Jujutsu + stacked PRs.
760.
by esafak 6mo ago
That's why architecture matters.
761.
by esafak 6mo ago
They're just working at companies with mature products where people are in meetings all day -- they say so! Startups very much want to crank shit out faster.
762.
by esafak 6mo ago
VCS agnosticism would be a selling point.
763.
by esafak 6mo ago
How well does it hold up under load? What are the CI and PR stories?
764.
by esafak 6mo ago
Classic prisoner's dilemma. That's what government is for.
765.
by esafak 6mo ago
One practice I've heard is reviewing formal work specs like https://specs.md/ or https://github.github.com/spec-kit/ INSTEAD of code. I see value in using a standardized spec throughout a company,
766.
by esafak 6mo ago
You tried v4?
767.
by esafak 6mo ago
AI allows you to do things you could not do before so it is fair to say they can't do the new job without AI.
768.
by esafak 6mo ago
What a bizarre article. He laments the use of AI and then hopes that it might cause a flood of programmers.
769.
by esafak 6mo ago
What's your easy way of reverse engineering every previous version of this file format, if you don't think that was the hard part?
770.
by esafak 6mo ago
Facebook's whole conception of tagging is a disaster. It's pure noise. What do I gain by seeing you tag someone (or worse, a bot) in a post? Just share it with them privately.
771.
by esafak 6mo ago
And you will think less of the people who go there. 30% cheated!!
772.
by esafak 6mo ago
> It’s sloppy, it’s slow, it’s almost two megabytes in size and somewhat worse than WinRAR on compression. As mathematicians say, optimization is left as an exercise to the reader. You did the hard part.
773.
by esafak 6mo ago
The title suggests it is a Github issue but really it is https://github.com/composer/composer no? I would edit the title for clarity.
774.
by esafak 6mo ago
Are you using it to replace Mimir?
775.
by esafak 6mo ago
I could easily enjoy a 10x improvement when working on something I'm not familiar with once you factor in the learning time.
776.
by esafak 6mo ago
ty still ahead? When is pyrefly better?
777.
by esafak 6mo ago
Roughly how big are the datasets?
778.
AI load breaks GitHub – why not other vendors?(blog.pragmaticengineer.com)
9 points by esafak 6mo ago|3 comments
779.
by esafak 6mo ago
I don't understand. Let's stay my state is whether we are in conformance with repo patterns. Walk me through how you don't/can't hallucinate, given that you need an LLM to determine the state. For state variables th
780.
by esafak 6mo ago
I just have a smart model write a testable phased plan, have a cheaper model implement them, and yet another model to review each phase. I don't see the value of adding a Rust state engine. Algorithmically verifiable things can be test

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