int_19h

22 ms·

421.
by int_19h 9mo ago
Antifa is a word with a very specific history: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antifaschistische_Aktion So no, it doesn't just mean "anti-fascist".
422.
by int_19h 9mo ago
Also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandenbek%C3%A4mpfung
423.
by int_19h 9mo ago
Try "The End of Eternity" to see how Asimov dealt with female characters when they were there...
424.
by int_19h 9mo ago
Let them fight, that's how we as users get more tokens for less money. If only all markets were so competitive...
425.
by int_19h 9mo ago
Antigravity (and Gemini in general) is not on par with the rest when it comes to agentic coding. Between Codex and Claude, Codex will have much more generous limits for the same price, especially if you use top-of-the-line models (although
426.
by int_19h 9mo ago
You don't have to use their container thingy though, you can run Codex (CLI or VSCode, it doesn't matter) just fine in YOLO mode in your own local containers, or VMs, or however you want to isolate it.
427.
by int_19h 9mo ago
Given how much you can use Codex on their $200 plan, I'm virtually certain that it's subsidized. As to why, I think in part it is because people who are willing to pay that much per month are much more likely to be using it heavil
428.
by int_19h 9mo ago
I'd say that GPT 5.2 did slightly better on the stuff that I'm working on currently compared to Opus 4.5, but it's rather niche - a fancy Lojban parser in Haskell). However Opus is much easier to steer interactively because y
429.
by int_19h 9mo ago
Codex 5.3 seems to be a lot chattier. As in, it comments in the chat about things it has done or is about to do. They don't show up as "thinking" CoT blocks, but as regular outputs, but overall the experience is somewhat more
430.
by int_19h 9mo ago
Codex can queue messages, but the queue only gets flushed once the agent is done with whatever it was working on, whereas Claude will read messages and adjust accordingly in the middle of whatever it is doing. It sounds like OP is saying th
431.
by int_19h 9mo ago
> They are being served at 2-2.5-3$ /Mtok. That's sonnet / gpt-mini / gemini3-flash price range. The interesting number is usually input tokens, not output, because there's much more of the former in any long-run
432.
by int_19h 9mo ago
It's a popular myth, but not really true anymore with the latest and greatest. I'm currently using both Claude and Codex to work on a Haskell codebase, and it works wonderfully. More so than JS actually, since the type system prov
433.
by int_19h 9mo ago
I suspect it very much depends on the "generic research topics", but in my experience one thing that Claude is good at is in-depth research because it can keep going for such a long time; I've had research sessions go well ov
434.
by int_19h 9mo ago
Codex is also much less transparent about its reasoning. With Claude, you see a fairly detailed chain-of-thought, so you can intervene early if you notice the model veering in the wrong direction or going in circles.
435.
by int_19h 9mo ago
What I want to know is when we get AI decompilers Intuitively it feels like it should be a straightforward training setup - there's lots of code out there, so compile it with various compilers, flags etc and then use those pairs of s
436.
by int_19h 9mo ago
Try Zed; it's clearly aiming to be VSCode sans Electron in the long run, and it already has quite a lot.
437.
by int_19h 9mo ago
What we need is a model similar to Google+ circles if anyone can remember that. Basically a thing that I could assign 1) apps and 2) content to. Apps can access all content in all circles they are assigned to. Circles can overlap arbitraril
438.
by int_19h 9mo ago
They are not "exceptions". It's exactly as I wrote: possessing a live grenade is legal , subject only to paying the $200 tax and doing the associated paperwork for the feds. The illegal part is not paying the tax. State laws
439.
by int_19h 9mo ago
Who is going to be doing that? The cops and other LEOs? Why would they take guns from their friends and neighbors on behalf of some liberal whom they hate?
440.
by int_19h 9mo ago
I don't think Elon is motivated purely by money. If he were, a lot of his actions don't make any sense, like tanking his own public image repeatedly by doing silly childish things. It's more likely that he genuinely believes
441.
by int_19h 9mo ago
In the case of iOS, the choice was to use the app with those permissions or without them, so of course people prefer to not opt-in - why would they? But when the choice is between using the app with such spyware in it, or not using it at al
442.
by int_19h 9mo ago
Do you think this also applied to stuff like e.g. Fugitive Slave Laws?
443.
by int_19h 9mo ago
This is from 1986 even: "We make use of a service already existing without paying for what could be dirt-cheap if it wasn't run by profiteering gluttons, and you call us criminals. We explore... and you call us criminals. We see
444.
by int_19h 9mo ago
Create an AGENTS.md that says something like, "when I tell you to do something in a certain way, make a note of this here". The only catch is that you need to periodically review it because it'll accumulate things that are no
445.
by int_19h 9mo ago
It's also how it works on macOS and even on modern Windows if you are running sandboxed apps.
446.
by int_19h 9mo ago
Can you give a specific example of what needs to be documented?
447.
by int_19h 9mo ago
You know, putting people in a straightjacket with feeding tubes as soon as they are born would reduce crime by 100% basically, so... why not?
448.
by int_19h 9mo ago
The problem is that the people with guns also happen to be, by and large, the people who very much support what ICE is doing. Whereas those who oppose it have enthusiastically disarmed themselves.
449.
by int_19h 9mo ago
What makes you believe that grenades are banned in US? They are heavily taxed, yes - $200 per grenade - but they aren't banned on the federal level, and there are people who legally own such things.
450.
by int_19h 9mo ago
There is, in fact, a good question wrt how much of NFA is actually constitutional. A funny thing about this is that ATF has dropped cases on several occasions where the defendant tried this angle, presumably because they didn't want so

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