esperent

16 ms·

421.
by esperent 8mo ago
> Comment sections on AI threads tend to split into "we're all cooked" and "AI is useless." This comment section is exactly the same, of course. > I'd like to cut through the noise Me too, but it&#x27
422.
by esperent 8mo ago
I have tried l-theanine, didn't do anything that I could tell. But fortunately there's a much better solution for those of us who get anxiety from weed, it's called "don't smoke weed".
423.
by esperent 8mo ago
I use playwright CLI. Wrote a skill for it, and after a bit of tuning it's about 1-2k context per interaction which is fine. The key was that Claude only needs screenshots initially and then can query the dev tools for logs as needed.
424.
by esperent 8mo ago
> Most browser automation tools launch a fresh, isolated browser. This one connects to the Chrome you're already running Is this the same as what Claude in Chrome does? I tried that for a while and since I use Firefox and Chromium,
425.
by esperent 8mo ago
I thought this was going to be an interesting take on how to prevent all the wealth from being passed down within families. But no, it's just about China becoming more like the west here. Generational wealth; the rich, and their childr
426.
by esperent 8mo ago
Yeah I'm not using this. Information We Collect Account Information Conversation Data (Claude Code Plugin) When you use the Peek Claude Code plugin, it reads portions of your Claude Code conversation transcript on your local machine an
427.
by esperent 8mo ago
> we preemptively trigger a summarization step and load that when the context-window fills up. How does this differ from auto compact? Also, how do you prove that yours is better than using auto compact?
428.
by esperent 8mo ago
Good for you. But other people are allowed to find things exciting that you don't. Personally I'd find the idea of thinking screwdriver... Well, weird. But definitely amazing and exciting.
429.
by esperent 8mo ago
Or maybe they find the idea of computers that can think just as exciting as you found programming at the start of your career?
430.
by esperent 8mo ago
> Can you imagine Europe's reaction? And they'd be right to do so. The correct approach to creating a new standard is plan interoperability from the start. If a vendor plans lock in by introducing a new standard, they should ge
431.
by esperent 8mo ago
> As you got closer to 100k performance degraded substantially In practice, I haven't found this to be the case at all with Claude Code using Opus 4.6. So maybe it's another one of those things that used to be true, and now we
432.
by esperent 8mo ago
Here's a meta analysis of 12 studies showing that FMT has a significant effect in reducing depression: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12536323/ It also found the effect was greater in people with IB
433.
by esperent 8mo ago
This is actually a Fox News article and as far as I can see it's not corroborated anywhere. I saw a reddit thread about it earlier where someone said the apparent hacker refused to actually show any of the data and was asking for money
434.
by esperent 8mo ago
Dang - there's already a "showdead" toggle. Do you think we could also get a "showgreen" toggle to filter out this kind of noise? I'd probably find myself toggling it more often but I'd still appreciate it
435.
by esperent 8mo ago
Happy for your girlfriend, and anyone else who escapes because of this. But it's not about the current generation of addicts. It's a play to capture the next generation. It remains to be seen whether they'll get caught or not
436.
by esperent 8mo ago
Someone directly down from you suggested looking up Mike Postock's TDD skill, so I did: https://github.com/mattpocock/skills/blob/main/tdd%2FSKILL.m... Everything below quoted from that skill, and s
437.
by esperent 8mo ago
I was going to say in my earlier comment that I probably didn't like it because it sounds like Uruk Hai, and the person in the comment below also said it. So safe to.say that's what most of your users will also think of. "Lar
438.
by esperent 8mo ago
Very cool, wishing you the best of luck with this. One bit of feedback from me, take it or leave it, but the name doesn't feel appealing or memorable. What does it mean?
439.
by esperent 8mo ago
Actual article, rather than Twitter link: https://www.nonzero.org/p/iran-and-the-immorality-of-openai This uses this Washington Post article as a source https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/20
440.
by esperent 8mo ago
I've wanted to join lobste.rs for several years but don't see any way to do so. I think that might be a bit too far in the other direction.
441.
by esperent 8mo ago
To extend on this, the measures of productivity before LLMs were difficult for any kind of complex work, so there's no reason to think we would have better measures now. You need broad economic measurements, not individual or company
442.
by esperent 8mo ago
That was definitely true with early LLMs but I don't know if that's still the case. Certainly not as strong as it used to be. I think now most negative instructions are followed quite well but there's still a few things that
443.
by esperent 8mo ago
I assume it'll work more as a review pass rather than expecting good results outright. For all kinds of things like this where I feel like I'm fighting the LLM, doing the initial work then auditing it seems to be the best approach
444.
by esperent 8mo ago
The biggest issue for me has always been inherent US bias. The most obvious one was always having to end every question with "answer in metric" - even after adding that to the system instructions it wouldn't be reliable and I
445.
by esperent 8mo ago
Presumably companies will still provide manuals.
446.
by esperent 8mo ago
Yes, those are exactly the kind of steps they would need to publicly commit to in order to retain trust. And yet, instead we get silence, no acceptance that some measure of responsibility falls on the editorial team here. So it's clear
447.
by esperent 8mo ago
All they had to do was write a clear and simple message saying that one of their staff was responsible, has been fired, and they'll take steps to avoid this in future. Their actions so far just make me think they're panicking and
448.
by esperent 8mo ago
I assume there was a lot of variance? As in, some people interrupt others constantly and some do it rarely. Also probably a lot of adjustment depending on the situation, like depending on the relative status of the people, or when people ar
449.
by esperent 8mo ago
The latest Xiaomi has this, they call it continuous optical zoom. It's the first time I've seen it on a phone camera.
450.
by esperent 8mo ago
> median delay Does that mean that half of responses have a negative delay? As in, humans interrupt each others sentences precisely half of the time?

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