jeremyjh

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151.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
That list is a pretty high bar but you can make it as low as you like and it’s still crickets.
152.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
Yes except a lot of it isn't even fit for their purpose and they don't rely on it. Facebook switched from Cassandra to HBase because "eventual consistency is a difficult pattern". No shit, really?
153.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
It goes further than that. I mean, it has a bash interpreter natively linked into it.
154.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
You don't want notifications from any chat apps?
155.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
This article is about mobile apps.
156.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
Cool story bro. I don't think that describes anyone in the market for an open source software produce to use. Instead, what it means is that before opening an issue or submitting a patch to a project, if I must create a new account on
157.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
If by actively you mean: after 3 years, nothing shipped but federated stars (maybe, none of the links in that PR work or contain the content promised, Codeberg still has no actual support for federation with other instances). Forum entirely
158.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
I think having some real examples of this 2035 is a lot more feasible now than it would have looked to most people in 2020, but the majority of projects in 2030 is absurd. Can you name even one piece of software today that is actually built
159.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
That isn’t the topic of TFA.
160.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
That isn't the takeaway. The takeaway is that when someone asks for your input you give them Claude's. Why do we have you?
161.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
We are talking about questions in the context of reviewing a pull request. If I ask you a question about the code, and you have to ask Claude, or otherwise cannot tell me why the code that you wrote is the way it is, that is strike one of
162.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
Public domain works incorporated into a copyrighted work result in a copyrighted work. And that case didn't determine Thaler could not have claimed authorship, only that because he didn't, his application was correctly denied.
163.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
Any work that is not copyrighted is public domain. Anyway, that case did not establish that code written with an agent cannot be copyrighted by the human operating the agent. The whole problem is that the application was submitted listing t
164.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
Let’s be completely honest: When we say it’s about “discovery”, it’s not about people anonymously obtaining and using the software. What we really mean is that lots of users need to have accounts so that star count go up.
165.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
I agree and I will go further: radicle has the only competent federation model. They are the only designers who understood from the beginning that issues and PRs belong to the repo, not to a bunch of random servers hosting every issue opene
166.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
Tangled is a de facto centralized platform and it is VC funded. It is not the future.
167.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
Fedex Returns is just about the least competent product technology entity I've ever encountered and this migration was a garbage fire even by their low standards. I doubt if they could have gotten it right if they spent 10 years on it,
168.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
Urgency can definitely be real, but you can't actually go faster by not planning. There are plenty of cases where just a few hours of planning could have made a huge difference, preventing weeks of thrashing and rework.
169.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
Yes, the problem is the feedback loops often don't really exist in the planning stages. It is more difficult to gauge progress. There can be very detailed specifications or plans that won't survive their first contact with reality
170.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
Bias is the whole point. Measures are taken to produce outcomes that someone has selected. Typically the person accountable for the results of their team or department. They have editorial authority. The problem is that in software developm
171.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
I agree with one distinction - coding agent workflows can use defined subagent roles that are pinned to specific models and I have found this very effective. The orchestrator is building all the context to make these assignments - it’s not
172.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
I agree but I believe it is still well thought out and worth a read, which is rare.
173.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
It’s been well thought out and edited but it’s clearly written by AI, and it was obvious long before “load-bearing”. Still - it makes an important point well and is worth reading.
174.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
Black holes are simply a consequence of GR, which has made more successful predictions than just about any physical theory. Did M-branes make any successful predictions?
175.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
omp is not really pi. Its a very distant fork of it. And its philosophy is completely different, it includes everything you need except workflow skills. Personally, I think it is the best agent coding tool by far, and its what I settled on
176.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
There are so many observations that fit the theory at this point, that we know there is a supermassive black hole in the center of our galaxy just as well as we knew the earth orbited the sun before the voyager flight.
177.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
I don't know why they let it continue so long or why they wrote it up after. The problems it ran into could be solved, and they aren't interesting.
178.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
It was a huge advancement but it did not beat the world champion. AlphaGo is noted for being a self-learning system that became better than all humans. Chess engines had long been there but were not self-learning before AlphaZero.
179.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
Game developers put tons of effort into tooling, just not especially into text editors.
180.
by jeremyjh 3mo ago
I did that same circuit (except it was emacs to VS Code) for me - same experiences and reasons. I also used CLion for a couple of years for C++ - but in that case I never even bothered trying to use anything else. I could not get the bindin

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