gck1

13 ms·

271.
by gck1 8mo ago
Is that... Why Google released Antigravity, an IDE, no less, when even my non-tech dentist is using claude code in cli? And why Anthropic is pushing their desktop apps, skills, and all these integrations their models can build in a day? Are
272.
by gck1 8mo ago
Yup. The entire business models of Google (or rather, Gemini), OpenAI and Anthropic stand on open source models not being as good. They're literally all just a single open source model away from effectively becoming trillion dollar pap
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by gck1 8mo ago
I'm confused by this repeat analogy here. There's 0 offerings with all you can eat type of deal. No AI service is offering that. They all have amounts defined in their service agreements of how much you can eat and in what interva
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by gck1 8mo ago
> Yes the models are smart, but you really cant "build things" despite the marketing if you actively beat back your users for trying I think this is the most important takeaway from this thread and at some point, this will end
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by gck1 8mo ago
Google does give you a way to export data partially if your account is banned. But that's still not enough. I can't easily reconstruct this data in a way that will be usable to me, not without having something like Gemini build a
276.
by gck1 8mo ago
But the question is - why is the -p flag fine? It hits the same endpoints with the same OAuth token and same quotas. Comments section here and on related news from Anthropic seems to be centered around the idea that the reason for these ban
277.
by gck1 8mo ago
They're in the wrong business then. They're selling peak automation software, with the sales pitch of 'have AI do your work while you sleep'. Are they banning their core offering? Are Ralph' loops also banned for bu
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by gck1 8mo ago
Can openclaw go through gemini-cli? Because they can and nobody would notice anything has changed. It would use the same OAuth down the line and consume the same quotas.
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by gck1 8mo ago
I don't understand how this can be enforced without ridiculous levels of false positives. I'm truly baffled. The same with Claude Code situation. gemini-cli, claude-code, codex etc, they ALL have a -p flag or equivalent, which is
280.
by gck1 8mo ago
Very similar to what I'm doing, but I take a more unsupervised approach, then introduce as much determinism as possible in the right layers, while cutting out as much magic as possible. One thing these sort of loops gloss over though,
281.
by gck1 8mo ago
SPD is out of stock as well for all their high capacity, manufacturer recertified drives. Got the 20TB Seagate recert in May 2025 for $239. Now it's $500 and out of stock [1]. Got another 28TB Seagate recert in Sep 2025 for $398. Now i
282.
by gck1 8mo ago
I'm wondering - if AI companies are looking at 'build your own saas' as their biggest moat that will make investors happy and drive profits to prevent bubble from bursting, surely hoarding up all the inventory that saas compa
283.
by gck1 9mo ago
Spotify hasn't released a new useful feature or improved any existing one since ~2018, IIRC. They did however, remove many useful ones.
284.
by gck1 9mo ago
Even Anthropic research articles consistently demonstrate they themselves use one agent, and just tune the harness around it. I ignore all Skills, MCPs, and view all of these as distractions that consume context, which leads to worse perfor
285.
by gck1 9mo ago
They serve as guardrails for agents to not do stupid things. If your goal is for AI to write code that works, is maintainable and extensible, you have to include as many deterministic guardrails as possible.
286.
by gck1 9mo ago
Same here. I had to do a lot of being in the loop with Python, but with rust - compiler gives Claude all the information it may need and then it figures things out without me. Writing rust scares me, but I can read it just fine. I've c
287.
by gck1 9mo ago
I think key word is 'useful'. I haven't used 1M, but with default 200K, I find roughly 50% of that is actually useful.
288.
by gck1 9mo ago
The most frequent argument I've seen, even here on HN against illegal immigration in US always was "use legal ways!". I'm a citizen of one of the listed countries. It's a safe country, all white (it's quite lit
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by gck1 10mo ago
Which social network would you choose if you wanted reach? There isn't any that isn't run by questionable people.
290.
by gck1 10mo ago
I'm working on a project now and what you're saying is already true. I have agents that are able to handle other things apart from code. But these are MY agents. They are given access to MY domain knowledge in the way that I confi
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by gck1 10mo ago
You can make PINs as complex as you want, there's only a maximum length limitation of 20 characters. There's no difference between passwords and PINs in Windows except that Windows calls it a PIN if it's used with TPM. And ye
292.
by gck1 10mo ago
> Windows cheats here Slightly off-topic: it also cheats in how TPM works for Bitlocker when you do TPM + PIN. One would assume PIN becomes part of the encryption key, but in reality, it's just used as the auth for TPM to release th
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by gck1 10mo ago
You've clearly touched the problem with healthcare in general though. If it's not life threatening, it's not taken seriously. There are a lot of health related issues humans can experience that affect their lives negatively t
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by gck1 10mo ago
It depends on where you live and what the issue is. Where I live, doctors are only good for life threatening stuff - the things you probably wouldn't be asking ChatGPT anyway. But for general health, you either: 1. Have to book in adva
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by gck1 10mo ago
The second part is what I'd also like to have. But I think it should be doable. You can tell it how YOU want the state to be managed and then have it write a custom "linter" that makes the check deterministic. I haven't
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by gck1 10mo ago
> In frankness, the whole menu of /-commands is intimidating and I don't know where to start. claude-code has a built in plugin that it can use to fetch its own docs! You don't have to ever touch anything yourself, it can
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by gck1 10mo ago
This is some great advice. What I would add is to avoid the internal plan mode and just build your own. Built in one creates md files outside the project, gives the files random names and its hard to reference in the future. It's also
298.
by gck1 10mo ago
And you can automate all this so that it happens every time. I have an `/implement` command that is basically instructed to launch the agents and then do back and forth between them. Then there's a claude code hook that makes sure
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by gck1 10mo ago
This is kind of why I'm not really scared of losing my job. While Claude is amazing at writing code, it still requires human operators. And even experienced human operators are bad at operating this machinery. Tell your average joe - t
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by gck1 10mo ago
> I predict that we'll see some languages really pull ahead of others in the next few years based on their advantages for AI-powered development. Oh absolutely. I've been using Python for past 15 or so years for everything. I&#

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