extr

10 ms·

151.
Bringing Memory to Teams at Work(anthropic.com)
17 points by extr 1y ago|0 comments
152.
by extr 1y ago
They are changing the way memory works soon, too: https://x.com/btibor91/status/1965906564692541621 Edit: They apparently just announced this as well: https://www.anthropic.com/news/memory
153.
by extr 1y ago
Anthropic can't seem to get a win lately. Claude code hangover, their lunch is getting eaten by Chinese OSS on the value side and GPT-5 High on the quality side. I may be in a minority but I am still quite bullish on them as a company.
154.
by extr 1y ago
I was a huge user of Arc until it became obvious it was no longer being supported. For me, it was all about the tab "model". The key things that made Arc work for me: - Vertical tabs - Drag & Drop between "sticky" an
155.
by extr 1y ago
People are bringing up a lot of sophisticated stuff. Honestly for me it would just be a more flexible panel system that lets me see eg: File Explorer, Git UI, AI mode, etc, all at the same time.
156.
by extr 1y ago
Zed is so great, I do wish they would focus just a little bit more on bringing the UI just a bit more up to parity with VS Code, I would switch full time.
157.
by extr 1y ago
Nicely said, I'm going to borrow some language here. I've talked a little to my coworkers about how it's possible the future of SWE looks more like "build a complex system with AI and test it to death to make sure it fit
158.
by extr 1y ago
Hard to tell what you're even trying to say here. I am obviously responsible for the correctness of my work. "AI Engineer" does not generally mean "AI-Assisted Engineer", thought that was clear from my post.
159.
by extr 1y ago
Sounds kind of aggressive but probably the number is up there.
160.
by extr 1y ago
Seems about right. My official title at work is "AI Engineer". What does that mean exactly? - I'm not a researcher and not fine tuning or deploying models on GPUs - I have a math/traditional ML background, but my explana
161.
by extr 1y ago
It's already a solved problem. Just use GPT-5-Thinking (or Pro) to create a highly detailed spec to execute against. You can also download the entire docs/source code for whatever libraries you're using and tell the AI to ref
162.
by extr 1y ago
O3 is fantastic at coding tasks, until today it was smartest model in existence. But it works only in few shot conversational scenarios, it's not good at agentic harnesses.
163.
by extr 1y ago
Why not? Have you ever actually used these things? The risk is incredibly low. I run claude code with zero permissions every day for hours. Never a problem.
164.
by extr 1y ago
At one point these SEO pages were in fact providing a real service, and you could view them as a sort of "manual", prototypical, distributed form of AI. Millions of people trying to understand what information was valuable and hos
165.
by extr 1y ago
Why is that laughable? Rum isn't a health drink, but if you were looking for information to support the case that it has some health benefits (which is literally the search term)...seems like a reasonable answer. What did you expect? A
166.
by extr 1y ago
I can believe this. A lot of my google search usage now is something like: > "what is the type of wrench called for getting up into tight spaces" > AI search gives me an overview of wrench types (I was looking for "basi
167.
by extr 1y ago
Nice release. Part of the problem right now with OSS models (at least for enterprise users) is the diversity of offerings in terms of: - Speed - Cost - Reliability - Feature Parity (eg: context caching) - Performance (What quant level is be
168.
by extr 1y ago
IMO, the time of "code as math" is over. No sufficiently large software system that interacts with the real world is provable to be correct like a mathematical statement is. They are all complicated, engineered systems that are ba
169.
by extr 1y ago
I have a JackRabbit OG e-bike [0] (really technically an electric scooter, since it doesn't have pedals). I recently put an aftermarket controller on it to allow for speeds past 20mph, and to allow for higher current to the 350W motor
170.
by extr 1y ago
I'm not saying the thesis here is wrong - it definitely feels directionally correct. But I always wonder with these panics about children's development - do we actually know that developing certain types of skills at certain perio
171.
by extr 1y ago
People have been saying this since it first came out. I don’t doubt there are occasional bugs/service disruptions but personally I really doubt Anthropic is silently decreasing the limits.
172.
by extr 1y ago
Their pricing change recently has people reaching for alternatives.
173.
by extr 1y ago
Personally, I use Repoprompt for this + deeper context integration.
174.
by extr 1y ago
Have been using this for awhile, I'm on the $100/mo Max plan and have been running $600-800/mo in terms of usage, and I'm hardly pushing it to the limits (missing lots of billing windows). It makes me wonder what Anthrop
175.
by extr 1y ago
I think for me the hesitation is in that to get started on task XYZ, the first step is often some extremely boring task ABC that is only tangentially related to the "real" task. For example, the other day I needed to find which ho
176.
by extr 1y ago
I have personally never seen claude (or actually any AI agent) do anything that could not be fixed with git. I run 24/7 in full permissions bypass mode and hardly think about it.
177.
by extr 1y ago
Any interest in sharing the script?
178.
by extr 1y ago
I was being hyperbolic saying their ARR will go to zero. That's obviously not the case, but the point is that CC has revealed their real product was not "agentic coding UI", it was "insanely cheap tokens". I have no
179.
by extr 1y ago
Yeah that’s probably it!
180.
by extr 1y ago
#1 improvement for VS Code users is giving the agent MCP tools to get diagnostics from the editor LSPs. Saves a tremendous amount of time having the agent run and rerun linting commands.

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