gpm

29 ms·

571.
by gpm 10mo ago
I'm not seeing how "subsidized pricing for their own product" is accessibility related.
572.
by gpm 10mo ago
The problem the second you stop subsidizing Claude Code and start making money on it the incentive to use it over opencode disappears. If opencode is the better tool than claude code - and that's the reason people are using their claud
573.
by gpm 10mo ago
There is no such thing as "crates whose public API is incompatible across editions".
574.
by gpm 10mo ago
No. Not provided any of that. Must not matter really does mean "must not matter" here.
575.
by gpm 10mo ago
I'm not convinced that thinking tokens - which sort of have to serve a specific chain of thought purpose - are interchangeable with input tokens during which give the model compute without having it add new text. For a very imperfect
576.
by gpm 10mo ago
It strikes me that more tokens likely give the LLM more time/space to "think". Also that more redundant tokens, like local type declarations instead of type inference from far away, likely often reduce the portion of the code
577.
by gpm 10mo ago
Where the TOS allows them to, I would assume they are (and they aren't trade secrets anymore since reasonable measures weren't taken to protect them). Where the TOS forbids them from doing so - I'd generally assume the reputa
578.
by gpm 10mo ago
The story is that it must not matter which edition a library was compiled with - it's the boundary layer at which different editions interoperate with eachother.
579.
by gpm 10mo ago
> nor there is support for binary libraries. This is a weird call-out because it's both completely incorrect and completely irrelevant to the larger point. Rust absolutely supports binary libraries. The only way to use a rust librar
580.
by gpm 10mo ago
Not that it really changes the point but modern spacecraft do have an option to abort (begin returning to earth) at just about any time. There's still contingencies where that won't save you of course.
581.
by gpm 10mo ago
Got it, 24 hour long meetings it is. Except for the weekly release meetings, those can be 48.
582.
by gpm 10mo ago
Political threats of withdrawing from an event in an explicit attempt to pressure the country is the opposite of supporting appropriate judicial process.
583.
by gpm 10mo ago
"for my friends, everything, for everyone else, the law" is a weird description, when that's not the problem with this law at all. There's no question of selective enforcement going on here. The problem is lack of due p
584.
by gpm 10mo ago
A giant middle finger to corruption by sucking up the most corrupt government the US has ever seen?
585.
by gpm 10mo ago
If our politicians were stupid enough to pass a law telling them to - I sure hope so - we live in a place with the rule of law not the rule of whatever Joe at the CRTC thinks should happen. Regulators exist to enforce the will of parliament
586.
by gpm 10mo ago
I have to say I'm curious over whether that's actually leverage or a massively miscalculated threat that is just going to push the Italian population and politicians firmly against cloudflare. I'm pretty sure if you tried tha
587.
by gpm 10mo ago
It has been very clear that the Trump adminstrations definition of freedom of speech, including JD Vance's, is that you should be free to say whatever the Trump administration wants and nothing else. They have consistently prosecuted,
588.
by gpm 10mo ago
Best coding tool is what makes users use something, a good model is just a component of that. I don't think "we have the current best model for coding" is a particularly good business proposition - even assuming it's tru
589.
by gpm 10mo ago
Because the value proposition that has people pay Anthropic is that it's the best LLM-coding tool around. When you're competing on "we can ban you from using the model we use with the same rate limits we use" everyone kn
590.
by gpm 10mo ago
That phrase isn't the official one. It's "The Max Plan" which "combines Claude Desktop and mobile apps and Claude Code in one subscription".
591.
by gpm 10mo ago
Game developers disagree...
592.
by gpm 10mo ago
No, it's that the average unpaid human doesn't care to read closely enough to provide signal to improve AI models. Not that they couldn't if they put in even the slightest amount of effort.
593.
by gpm 10mo ago
I have programmed in C plenty. Your assertion that unchecked allocations are few and far between is simply entirely incorrect. That they are treated as bugs when reported is incorrect in most C software. For good reason. Most C software is
594.
by gpm 10mo ago
> If you specifically request mmap to ignore overcommit, and it does, why are you surprised? You misunderstand, you specifically request mmap to ignore overcommit, and it doesn't, not does. What it has to do with this thread is it
595.
by gpm 10mo ago
By the same I mean equal non-discriminatory pricing - not necessarily "fixed" rather than "by sale" or "by view" or what have you but that if it's "by view" then it's "x cents per view&
596.
by gpm 10mo ago
Same experience - I've had it fail at the same reasonably simple tasks I had opus 4 and sonnet 4.5 and sonnet 4 fail at when they aren't carefully guided and their work check and fixed...
597.
by gpm 10mo ago
> How would you distinguish someone asking for the directory versus asking for something else with said directory (which are totally not ads, pinky promise) displayed alongside? You making sending the directory with something else uncond
598.
by gpm 10mo ago
I'd interpret this as a proposal for two new laws: 1. No non-invited display of paid messaging, period. If you go to a directory and ask for a list of people who paid to be part of that directory, it can show it. If you play a game,
599.
by gpm 10mo ago
You can't really on linux. There's no way to do sparse allocations then because when you turn off overcommit MAP_NORESERVE still reserves memory ... It's a place where windows legitimately is better than linux.
600.
by gpm 10mo ago
> Are you saying that checking the result of malloc (and others) is not the default way of allocating memory? In C - yes. I've said that repeatedly now...

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