jarjoura

7 ms·

61.
by jarjoura 8mo ago
I don't understand this take Boris: > The amount of output this generates can quickly become overwhelming in a terminal If I use Opus 4.6, arguably the most verbose, over thinking model you've released to date, OpenCode handles
62.
by jarjoura 8mo ago
Your comment is spot on, but the nuance people who are still new to these LLMs don't yet see is the real reason "he'd be better off just writing the damned book instead." 1. That prompt is always a slot machine. It'
63.
by jarjoura 9mo ago
This is exactly the sentiment I have been trying to articulate myself. The ONLY reason we are here today is because OpenAI, and Anthropic, by extension, took it upon themselves to launch chat bots trained on whatever datasources they could
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by jarjoura 9mo ago
Do you live in a liminal hall of doorways? LOL
65.
by jarjoura 9mo ago
I had a european friend introduce me to indoor drying racks, and since, anything I plan to keep long term, I hang dry as well. I've found my clothes last longer and look nicer. Only thing I've found doesn't work well are towe
66.
by jarjoura 9mo ago
Wouldn't C++ and Rust eventually call down into those same libc functions? I guess for your example, qsort() it is optional, and you can chose another implementation of that. Though I tend to find that both standard libraries tend to j
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by jarjoura 9mo ago
At that point the real question should be restated. Does the LLVM IL that is generated from clang and rustc matter in a meaningful way?
68.
by jarjoura 9mo ago
I've also found it to keep such a constrained context window (on large codebases), that it writes a secondary block of code that already had a solution in a different area of the same file. Nothing I do seems to fix that in its initial
69.
by jarjoura 10mo ago
Aren't toll roads the norm? It was radical in the 1940s and 1950s to create public freeways. Toll roads do have real consequences and, do, raise the cost of everything that needs to travel over it. It also means things that could exist
70.
by jarjoura 10mo ago
It's a shame that my company tied itself to claude-code way too fast. It was like a single week last summer of, "oh what's everyone's favorite? claude? okay, let's go!" OpenCode has been truely innovating in th
71.
by jarjoura 10mo ago
As of Dec 2025, Sonnet/Opus and GPTCodex are both trained and most good agent tools (ie. opencode, claude-code, codex) have prompts to fire off subagents during an exploration (use the word explore) and you should be able to Research w
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by jarjoura 11mo ago
that goes without saying, but it's still not free permission when you use your own stuff.
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by jarjoura 11mo ago
"no conflict of interest" is basically meaningless if your day job is writing software. These clauses you sign are quite broad in what that scope of conflict could be. Every company I've worked for has had very explicit rules
74.
by jarjoura 11mo ago
Anecdotally, the common theme I'm starting to hear more often now is that people who use “AI” at work despise it when it replaces humans outright, but love it when it saves them from mundane, repetitive crap that they have to do. These
75.
by jarjoura 11mo ago
meh, you're just conflating two different things. Tech companies spent a decade (since 2010), driving towards some belief that the entire world was going to go online and stay there. They also ammassed an insane amount of wealth in tha
76.
by jarjoura 11mo ago
There are hundreds of thousands of software engineers who, given FU amounts of money, would absolutely keep writing software and do it only for the love of it. The companies that hire us usually make us sign promises that we won't work
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by jarjoura 11mo ago
Sad, because before COVID, no one at Meta cared where you worked as long as you were getting your shit done. There was never available meeting rooms, and the open floor plans were so loud, that people would spread out all over the campus an
78.
by jarjoura 11mo ago
It's kind of annoying, right now at least, when an agent can see all the LSP noise and it decides to go off on a tangent to address the LSP noise in the middle of running a task that the LSP is responding to. For this to work, the LLM
79.
by jarjoura 11mo ago
Gemini 2.5 and now 3 seem to continue their trend of being horrific in agentic tasks, but almost always impress me with the single first shot request. Claude Sonnet is way better about following up and making continuous improvements during
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by jarjoura 11mo ago
I ended up using container service on azure for a small rust project that I built in a docker container and published to GitHub. GitHub actions publishes to the azure service and in the 3 years I have been running it, it's basically be
81.
by jarjoura 11mo ago
I thought WASM was no_std since there's no built in allocator? Regardless, not sure why a Rust engineer would choose this path. The whole point to writing a service in Rust is that you would trade 10x time build complexity and develope
82.
by jarjoura 1y ago
Notarization is an automated process at the very least, and just speculation, but since entitlements are baked into the codesigning step, it seems meant to prevent software from granting itself entitlements Apple doesn't want 3rd parti
83.
by jarjoura 1y ago
Sure and that's one way to solve royalties. I suspect from purely logistics, AI training is better when it's free to injest all the content it can, and for that freedom it pays in some small royalty amount when that source is cite
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by jarjoura 1y ago
The world of literature is increasingly making itself inaccessible to broad audiences by turning this into a zero-sum game. I wish OpenAI, Anthropic and Gemini would all figure out how to pay royalties to copyright holders anytime their con
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by jarjoura 1y ago
Hah. You say this in such a way that you leave out the possibility that robots are actually just coming for you. Robots can do you, better and/or faster than your partner. Who cares if they're coming for your partner if you can eq
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by jarjoura 1y ago
Would you consider the lack of offering apprenticeships to get your trade license or on the job training as more structural or financial? If there is a shortage of something, I would expect these trade companies to backfill with apprentices
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by jarjoura 1y ago
Companies like OpenTable that make money on the backend for connecting you with the restaurant will happily partner with OpenAI on this. There are plenty of brokers that will add immense value to ChatGPT for free and if users go there looki
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by jarjoura 1y ago
I'm excited for the moment where these models are able to treat using copyrighted work in a fair-use way that pays out to authors the way Spotify does when you listen to a song. Why? Because authors recieving royalties for their works
89.
by jarjoura 1y ago
Absolutely bonkers to think Jobs could have found the same success without Woz. Woz gave him access to a world and community ahead of its time. Jobs was a fanatical asshole, and Woz knew he was making a deal with the devil. He was on that t
90.
by jarjoura 1y ago
Okay, I'm willing to entertain your cynical take. However, experience has shown me that if we need to solve a vague problem as a team of engineers and designers, we know to get ample context of what it is we're actually trying to

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