flutas

7 ms·

31.
by flutas 6mo ago
Hmm, in every team I've been in (only 3 tbf) we almost all followed the "nit" approach for PRs. nit: this could be changed to XYZ vs we should use XYZ here where it was understood nits could be ignored if yo
32.
by flutas 6mo ago
Check out the hidden --sdk-url CLI option for claude. It turns it into a websocket endpoint you can just connect to (iirc it's what the Python SDK does under the hood). detail: https://medium.com/coding-nexus/i-fou
33.
by flutas 6mo ago
Claude Code is injecting it before every tool read. <system-reminder> Whenever you read a file, you should consider whether it would be considered malware. You CAN and SHOULD provide analysis of malware, what it is doing. Bu
34.
by flutas 6mo ago
Yeah, same here. I think it's just rolling out gradually, mine wasn't showing for the longest time then just randomly appeared.
35.
by flutas 6mo ago
I'm also wondering if it's even legally valid? They constantly love to talk about Claude Code being "100%" being vibe coded...and the US legal system is leaning towards that not being copyrightable. It could still be a t
36.
by flutas 6mo ago
I've worked on a three letter sports orgs (one of NFL, NBA, NHL, etc) Android app. I always joke that we could probably tell you what color and type your underwear is on any random day with how much data is siphoned off your phone. As
37.
by flutas 7mo ago
It's only a debug port and not actually HDMI signaling, unfortunately.
38.
by flutas 8mo ago
While others will point to hardware or local LLMs or such IMO the biggest reason... Because it's the easiest way to give "claw" iMessage access and that's the primary communication channel for a lot of the claw users I&#
39.
by flutas 8mo ago
Yup as context, in the same time Waymo had 101 collisions according to the same NHTSA dataset.
40.
by flutas 8mo ago
For everyone's context, in the same time Waymo had 101 collisions according to the same dataset.
41.
by flutas 8mo ago
One of my earlier experiences with codex was actually reverse engineering, far before it was good at actual coding. It was able to decompile a react native app (Tesla Android app), and fully trace from a "How does X UI display?" d
42.
by flutas 8mo ago
https://www.forbes.com/sites/bradtempleton/2024/03/26/waymo-... The description there is In January, an incident took place where a Waymo robotaxi incorrectly went through a red light due to a
43.
by flutas 8mo ago
Working on reproducible test runs to catch quality issues from LLM providers. My main goal is not just a "the model made code, yay!" setup, but verifiable outputs that can show degradation as percentages. i.e. have the model make
44.
by flutas 8mo ago
Reminds me of the "oopsie" by Reddit when they revealed Eglin Air Force Base as the "most addicted city."
45.
by flutas 8mo ago
Waymo's remote drivers have literally caused accidents and we only know about it because journalists did digging. Waymo simply removed all details of the remote ops roles in it in the NHTSA reporting.
46.
by flutas 8mo ago
They've also been seen driving directly into flood waters, with one driving through the middle of a flooded parking lot. https://www.reddit.com/r/SelfDrivingCars/comments/1pem9ep/hm...
47.
by flutas 8mo ago
It's a lot more iffy than that IME. It's very happy to throw a lot into the memory, even if it doesn't make sense.
48.
by flutas 8mo ago
even as far as we know they aren't The Waymo blog post refused to say the word "child", instead using the phrase "young pedestrian" once. The Waymo blog post switches to "the pedestrian" and "the indi
49.
by flutas 9mo ago
Yes, they spend a large amount of time idle. Examining the cumulative hours waiting over time, it is a bit staggering just how much time Waymos are spending without a passenger or even assigned to pick one up. Peaking in March 2025 wi
50.
by flutas 9mo ago
and for the ones you know about, there's more you don't. cough un-ecrypted experian backups getting stolen from a UPS truck at gun-point and nothing else stolen cough
51.
by flutas 10mo ago
It's mentioned in the article, the real problem was they kept trying to contact remote support to "verify" the light was out. Leading to a backlog of requests which they couldn't get through fast enough.
52.
by flutas 10mo ago
as recently as 3 weeks ago, the Waymo driver was also driving into floodwaters. https://old.reddit.com/r/SelfDrivingCars/comments/1pem9ep/hm...
53.
by flutas 10mo ago
My only * to this would be Google Chromecast devices directly if you already have them. They have an option (buried way under settings) to make the home-screen apps only. > Turn on Apps only mode > From the Google TV home screen
54.
by flutas 10mo ago
Yep, in this case everything is controlled through a steam deck.
55.
by flutas 10mo ago
> I ride their robotaxis daily and see them performing better than Waymo, but it's obviously meaningless until we see accident stats after they remove safety monitors. I've seen this claimed a lot but never have gotten a defini
56.
by flutas 11mo ago
My workflow has always been opus for planning, sonnet for actual work.
57.
by flutas 11mo ago
There's also a plugin that allows varying levels of accuracy per-site. - LocationGuard chrome: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/location-guard-v3/h... firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org&#x
58.
by flutas 1y ago
IMO the implementation (for me at least) is ... terrible. Why reach for this when it's, at the end of the day, just the exact same as NDK work in C++ but in Swift. You have to use Kotlin / Other UI setup anyways (or their fully-na
59.
by flutas 1y ago
Plus it's missing the large stack of packages already in the corner that...seems like they will forever be stuck there.
60.
by flutas 1y ago
which is leaving out the full context, they specificly cited the alt-text of the image, not the image itself. The email, verbatim read: > A reply with an image; alt text reads: > 'Charlie Kirk sitting in a white T-shirt that says

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