infecto

16 ms·

451.
by infecto 5mo ago
Get out of here with your vulgarity. If you think disagreeing with laws around unions is a dog whistle you should get yourself checked out. Disgusting.
452.
by infecto 5mo ago
Has this not been true for a long time now? Most companies have had enterprise/business level prices that was highly connected to usage for a what feels like at least a year.
453.
by infecto 5mo ago
To be clear you can fire union members but not because they are in a union, support a union or organizing to be in a union. Very similar to a protected class.
454.
by infecto 5mo ago
Is that correct? I thought the NLRA was shaped in such a way that you cannot fire someone because they are in a union. You cannot refuse to hire known union supporters. I liken to being similar to a protected class that you cannot discrimin
455.
by infecto 5mo ago
Claude Code has only been around for a year and change. At least for our internal tests 2 years ago Anthropic models started to at least become semi-useful but they still were not great, they struggled with structured output. Prior to that
456.
by infecto 5mo ago
I don’t think it’s weird. Why should a union be a protected class that you cannot fire? If a company can find people to work cheaper than what the union offers why should they have to continue to employ union workers? Pros/Cons to ever
457.
by infecto 5mo ago
Similar mixed opinions. I think labor absolutely has an ability to make collective decisions but I also believe business should have the ability to fire at will and I am not convinced that unions should be protected from that. I have only b
458.
by infecto 5mo ago
1.5bn is a drop in the bucket.
459.
by infecto 5mo ago
I probably wouldn’t say they always had the best model but for years OAI was definitely pushing the limits both on model quality and product offerings. It was not until the last year or so that Anthropic started punching above their weight.
460.
by infecto 5mo ago
Less hot air and more substance please. It’s easy to deconstruct a company as an arm chair quarterback. It’s much harder to build a viable one. Until you have something constructive, kick rocks. Hot air is boring. I realize you’re a troll a
461.
by infecto 5mo ago
Nope you are blowing hot air. Take it elsewhere.
462.
by infecto 5mo ago
This is rsync all over again. Go create it yourself if you think it’s just a simple extension.
463.
by infecto 5mo ago
Smart move. Lifetime passes are not very sustainable for a business. Especially when they own and run a lot of the flow. This prices out most purchases and gets folks funneled into regular payments. I use Jellyfin now but still think it’s a
464.
by infecto 5mo ago
Tried it and it’s fine but the AI integration is not tight enough for me.
465.
by infecto 5mo ago
Please you don’t need to stress anything. I think you are conflating ideas. Unique game loops ideas make a good game, it has very little to do with the engineering. This is true for most software engineering products. Most engineering work
466.
by infecto 5mo ago
The way I have read their benchmark results is that they trained a model to work insanely well in their coding workflow. It’s not a general purpose model. One of the surprisingly hardest problems to solve is to get a model to use the tools
467.
by infecto 5mo ago
Keep in mind I believe there is a larger buffer given to personal plans. If they have 50% extra with the personal plan you now only get 25%.
468.
by infecto 5mo ago
As I have said before in prior composer threads. The proof is in the usage. I am inclined to somewhat believe the results as I use composer and also take the results for the given context. It’s not a general purpose sota model. It’s a model
469.
by infecto 5mo ago
I am not sure we should dismiss what they have today. Nobody has yet to come close with a full package ide that works well for coding. Is that not a moat? It is easy for my to in my head discount it, thinking that I could build something my
470.
by infecto 5mo ago
I don’t think you should ignore them but two jets that collide at an air show has very little to do with the state of healthcare in America. As an American I completely dislike the state of the healthcare system but I also get tired of the
471.
by infecto 5mo ago
One of the things that honestly gets boring is this style of comment (typically European in origin but not always!). It does not constructively start any type discussion and just becomes a cheap shots style of argument. Every country and cu
472.
by infecto 6mo ago
Yes and IMO one of the selling points. They have upgraded the batteries over the years but still base compatibility
473.
by infecto 6mo ago
With how well Chinese manufacturing has improved in the last 10-20 years the snap-on edge is largely eroded. You can buy a similar quality tool at Harbor Freight for a quarter of the price that will most likely last just as long. For most o
474.
by infecto 6mo ago
You would be surprised most of PE is not the evil enterprise it is characterized as.
475.
by infecto 6mo ago
Depends on the firm but even when we say 1 out of 4 it is not the case that the other 3 are wild failures.
476.
by infecto 6mo ago
In reality that absolutely is part of the equation though.
477.
by infecto 6mo ago
For every one public headline failure there are hundreds of profitable executions that never get mentioned.
478.
by infecto 6mo ago
Snap-on is one of the worst value buys out there. Even for professional mechanics.
479.
by infecto 6mo ago
Sorry we hit a sore spot and I am sorry that I started the conversation poorly but I hope you also gain some self awareness that some of it was in how rude you yourself are. Not sure by you keep thinking I have anything to prove to you. My
480.
by infecto 6mo ago
Says the “Cool story bro” guy. My point has been consistent. You jumped to specific conclusions from a 30second post that adds little to the parent discussion.

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