ghshephard

5 ms·

31.
by ghshephard 3mo ago
The Different Model approach is where from tasks to task - I can switch from Opus 4.8, GPT 5.5 and (very often) composer 2 at 1/10th the cost. It's not perfect, btw - to some degree you are at the mercy of which models they suppor
32.
by ghshephard 3mo ago
With the one caveat that it does not (yet) support copy/paste buffers or copying from the scroll back buffer. It’s also adamant that you use a mouse to select/copy - anything more complex and you need to pipe everything into neo
33.
by ghshephard 3mo ago
You absolutely don't. I use all three products. My preference is Claude Code for my personal project. The one at work is kind of sandboxed off - but does have the benefit of an MCP for every enterprise service we have (Kibana, Vi
34.
by ghshephard 3mo ago
It's a solid question - and to some degree what https://programbench.com/ tries to measure. Some of the issues (off the top of my head): - Note - that my "product" was about 3,000 lines of code - so tiny. B
35.
by ghshephard 3mo ago
You nailed it - in fact, most of Anthropic's early revenue came from Cursor - much of claude code programming components is essentially a feature copy of Cursor, so it makes sense they are similar. Cursor does have it's own model
36.
by ghshephard 3mo ago
Oh- this is super intriguing - can you share the highlight elements of Warp Terminal that make it feel so useful to you?
37.
by ghshephard 3mo ago
I think many of the people who have become "AI Pilled" (I'll include myself here) had it happen in the last 3 months. Even over the Christmas break, when the Wiggums loop got so much coverage - I still wasn't that bl
38.
by ghshephard 3mo ago
I think the argument for Cursor is that it's the dominant tool that enterprises are using for coding, so the theory is Cursor wins that as the "model agnostic", it has a phenomenal Enterprise Sales Team. From a valuation mode
39.
by ghshephard 3mo ago
I think all of the cues that you just described are in the plan. For example - I might (real world example from this morning): "Create a script that installs hashicorp vault and consul, store the data on consul. Then create ahelper s
40.
by ghshephard 3mo ago
As someone who has spent the last 10+ years working in Tmux - but is entirely comfortable on Mac, Windows and Linux desktop environments - here are the key reasons why the terminal experience is superior for me. - I work a lot with data - a
41.
by ghshephard 3mo ago
I use cursor 8+ hours/day at work, and have full (and effectively unlimited) access to Claude Code and Codex - tools which I also use personally. I suspect that your "constant popups" were when you were using the editor - a
42.
by ghshephard 4mo ago
Worst case it gets access to gmail. And Github. And the Internet. I'm increasingly appreciating the importance of a physical finger-press on Yubikey to trigger the FIDO2 + OIDC Auth. I don't think there is an easy way for
43.
by ghshephard 4mo ago
Depends no the Enterprise - obviously - in the bay area - 0% of the tech companies care in the slightest. And I'm willing to wager < 5% of enterprises would send their traffic to OpenRouter. Most of them don't even want to
44.
by ghshephard 4mo ago
See: https://www.axios.com/2023/11/18/how-openai-board-is-structu... for the OpenAI Structure. 1) In order to fund research - this stuff costs 10s of billions of dollars - everyone, from Ilya, to Elon, to Sa
45.
by ghshephard 4mo ago
I do a lot of code bisecting with Claude Code - and it spends hours running experiments - looking at experiment results, making guesses as to what to try next for an experiment - until it eventually comes around to a working code pattern.
46.
by ghshephard 4mo ago
I think people are continuing to view these systems as pure LLMs - when that ship sailed 6+ months ago. Between being able to review memory, using agent harnesses and sub agents and skills to go out and discover information - modern syste
47.
by ghshephard 5mo ago
Just realize that Gwynne Shotwell is the driver for 99% of the day-day at SpaceX and you can ignore everything else.
48.
by ghshephard 5mo ago
You are getting a bit of grief down thread- but this is cool as all get out. The best use of these systems would be to combine the various procedures: First, and foremost - don't leave garbage behind in the first place. Think twice b
49.
by ghshephard 5mo ago
The "Markedly Different things" in each bin was a big Amazon Warehouse advance in warehousing. Traditionally - things that were "alike" were put on shelves/bins - but (according to Amazon) it was far more efficien
50.
by ghshephard 5mo ago
We have both GHE as well as GH.com - and, i genuinely couldn't tell you which of the two blows up more often.
51.
by ghshephard 5mo ago
My average time on a smartphone is now at 4 years, feels like it's going to 5 pretty soon. [Last upgrade was for USB-C. Next upgrade will be for on-device LLM. It's wild how approximately 0% of what Apple has done outside of
52.
by ghshephard 6mo ago
It does - and we spent an hour or so reading through the code and affordances to see if there might be a possible path. The general response is that this user behavior, selecting/copying/saving-in-named-buffer is a very "tmux
53.
by ghshephard 6mo ago
> I like the awkwardness of the default prefix key. I am 100% in agreement with you. It takes all of 5 seconds to add: unbind-key -T prefix C-b set-option -g prefix C-s To your .tmux.conf on your local laptop (whe
54.
by ghshephard 6mo ago
Oh - I 100% could not care less regarding the morality/legality/whatever... Everyone trains on everything. I'm just wondering if the smaller labs see the same velocity of advances without SOTA models to generate Terabytes of
55.
by ghshephard 6mo ago
The only (deal breaker for me ) weakness of zellij - doesn't support copy/paste from the keyboard (from the screen/scrollback) and doesn't support multiple copy/paste buffers. I do that roughly every 60-90 seconds w
56.
by ghshephard 6mo ago
Do any of the open weight models from smaller labs exist if they can't distill from the SoTA models that are throwing billions of dollars of compute into pretraining?
57.
by ghshephard 6mo ago
Another thing that multiple generation of MacBook Airs used to do is constantly be running (sometimes quite painful) amounts of electricity through your wrists if they accidentally touched the metal. Not sure if the Apple Silicon devices ha
58.
by ghshephard 6mo ago
"Last year, our 1,500 posts earned roughly 13 million impressions for the entire year." 13 million impressions? And how much did they pay to reach their audience? I'm absolutely gobsmacked that any organization is willing
59.
by ghshephard 6mo ago
I absolutely agree with your sentiment - but it is often the case where you will get into the office at 9:00 AM - and everyone is talking about the biggest release/development that morning - and by lunch it's kind of old news and
60.
by ghshephard 6mo ago
I was recently at a brown bag at work - regarding enablement of AI in the workplace (it was awesome - all over the roadmap) - and one of the audience asked the speakers (a very diverse group of people) how on earth they keep up with all the

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