exitb

8 ms·

91.
by exitb 7mo ago
It’s like saying you don’t need a version control system for coding, as you can just make a copy of your sources before making important changes.
92.
by exitb 7mo ago
Yes, however the space is not „used up” in a classic sense. It’s a cache, so you can give up some of it and reclaim your space. Fresh after a full cleanup it won’t take much more than a regular distro.
93.
by exitb 7mo ago
It seems that other laptop manufacturers were doing the same thing around the turn of the century, although usually not as prominently.
94.
by exitb 7mo ago
My understanding is that it’s best to set a whitelist in enabled_providers, which prevents it from using providers you don’t anticipate.
95.
by exitb 7mo ago
Are other harnesses actually using „Co-Authored-By” out of the box?
96.
by exitb 7mo ago
> including competing products like OpenCode I think that’s a bit more nuanced. The actual „product” is not the harness, which is free anyway, but the Claude subscription. In any scenario, that’s what the customer continues to pay for. I
97.
by exitb 7mo ago
Like any work estimation, it will likely disappoint.
98.
by exitb 7mo ago
I’ve used many pairs of wired headphones over the years, cheap and expensive, and never had ones with a cable that didn’t eventually fail, unless they mostly stay plugged into a single device. The article prominently highlights mobile usage
99.
by exitb 7mo ago
Ultimately I prefer Ableton too, as it’s just much more polished, but there is merit to music-as-code. Traditional DAWs, which are based on traditional instrument interfaces, have incredible amount of state, which is so easy to get lost in.
100.
by exitb 7mo ago
”I named it Cutlet after my cat. It’s completely legal to do that.” I’ve never seen LLM being able to produce these kind of absurdist jokes. Or any jokes, really.
101.
by exitb 7mo ago
Noted, but I’d still pick the better CPU.
102.
by exitb 7mo ago
Is it a better deal? A18 Pro seems to be somewhat more capable than an M1.
103.
by exitb 7mo ago
I’ve used LLMs before to make a message less verbose. As a non-native English speaker, it’s useful outside of generating a word salad.
104.
by exitb 7mo ago
I don’t know about your particular case, but there’s lots of people pointing to this exact issue. https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/438188/latency-whe...
105.
by exitb 7mo ago
Unless you disable ProMotion in favor of static 60Hz. Then it’s reasonably fast again. It’s been broken like that for ages.
106.
by exitb 7mo ago
Why do you call it self-hosting? It appears to be installable app with a fancy homepage. At what point does the software being covered by an open license changes the responsibility model?
107.
by exitb 7mo ago
If a 3rd party product advertises compatibility with a Google service and you use it to login via a first party Google login page, doesn’t the responsibility fall somewhere between the offending product and Google itself? In practice it’s s
108.
by exitb 7mo ago
Maybe it’s related to what I tend to use the agents for, but I guess I don’t understand what is this for. Typically I try to structure the tasks in a way that require me to do or check something important when the agent gets back to me. If
109.
by exitb 7mo ago
Also an acceptable solution - create a "runner" subagent on a cheap model, that's tasked with running a command and relaying the important parts to the main agent.
110.
by exitb 8mo ago
Yeah, I get that. From how you describe it, I think my typing style was similar to yours. It works, but it’s significantly distinct from what’s presented as proper touch typing form. In my case, the downside was that due to all the movement
111.
by exitb 8mo ago
There’s no reason not to try things. I’ve experienced CTS symptoms when using a regular mouse, which got fully resolved for years now by switching to a vertical one. Regardless of whether I should also make lifestyle changes, there’s zero r
112.
by exitb 8mo ago
The base idea behind keeping your fingers on the home row makes sense, as it promises that you can reach most of the commonly used keys by just curling or straightening your fingers, without moving your wrists at all. This doesn’t appear tr
113.
by exitb 8mo ago
On the other hand, where does the expectation come from, that you can be just as effective at using a tool as someone who actively used it since GPT-3.5? An OpenCode instance loaded with the latest frontier model is, to quote a poet, a rock
114.
by exitb 8mo ago
I think it makes sense to try to get down to 34 keys. The two keys that require being pressed with a curled thumb sure don't feel too ergonomic. I can recommend Callum-style mods[1] to get there, which are a sane alternative to home ro
115.
by exitb 8mo ago
Perhaps a cool wall art sticker? "In this house we don't assume. We don't hide confusion. We surface tradeoffs."
116.
by exitb 8mo ago
Notably, both sides held that exact view in recent times.
117.
by exitb 8mo ago
The rich don’t care which side you’re on, as long as you’re fighting each other.
118.
by exitb 8mo ago
Consider switching to an OpenAI subscription, which allows OpenCode use.
119.
by exitb 8mo ago
Too famous and influential in physics. Right?
120.
by exitb 8mo ago
That's a false dilemma. If that's what you want, you absolutely can use the AI levers to get more time and less context switching, so you can focus more on the "simple and poetic solutions".

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