jm4

15 ms·

211.
by jm4 1y ago
Blame the idiots who abused it. Like that guy who posted a video a couple weeks ago where he had like 6 instances going nonstop and he was controlling it with his voice. There was some other project posted recently that was queuing up reque
212.
by jm4 1y ago
That actually isn’t too bad, assuming it’s true. I would certainly pay 5% and probably 20% more for a product made here by American workers getting fair wages versus an overseas factory. I’ll believe it when I see it because I have a hard t
213.
by jm4 1y ago
I think market share is important to the extent that the OS receives enough developer support to be easy to use. What I mean by easy to use is you can generally find good software and you don't find it difficult being a user of a niche
214.
by jm4 1y ago
You can tell Claude to verify its work. I’m using it for data analysis tasks and I always have it check the raw data for accuracy. It was a whole different ballgame when I started doing that. Clear instructions go a long way, asking it to r
215.
by jm4 1y ago
I just took a look at that site after reading your comment. It almost appears as if Mozilla just isn't interested in making a browser anymore. "In the early 2000s, the Mozilla community built Firefox. We toppled the browser monop
216.
by jm4 1y ago
I don't know, but ask Mitchell Baker or the board because that's exactly what happened during her tenure.
217.
by jm4 1y ago
That’s what the Anthropic models do for me. I suppose I could be biased because I’ve never had a need for a model that spews racist, bigoted or sexist responses. The stuff @grok recently posted about Linda Yaccarino is a good example of why
218.
by jm4 1y ago
I don't know why anyone would bother with Grok when there are other good models from companies that don't have the same baggage as xAI. So what if they release a model that beats older models in a benchmark? It will only be the to
219.
by jm4 1y ago
I liked Liquid Glass when I first saw it. I don't especially like the whole flat look everyone has had going the past few years so I was really looking forward to a refresh. I downloaded the beta and the more I use it the less I like i
220.
by jm4 1y ago
Personally, I think it's much better than Github Copilot. The autocomplete is phenomenal and ctrl+k to quickly generate code is convenient. Agentic coding is good until you try something like Cline or Claude Code and realize how limite
221.
by jm4 1y ago
I think you described it much more succinctly than most people do. It's been my exact experience as well. The LLM can develop much faster than I can build a mental model. It's very easy to get to a point where you don't know
222.
by jm4 1y ago
I went down that rabbit hole with Cursor and it's pretty good. Then I tried tools like Cline with Sonnet 4 and Claude Code. The Anthropic models have huge context and it shows. I'm no expert, but it feels like you reach a point wh
223.
by jm4 1y ago
Aggressive in what way?
224.
by jm4 1y ago
How about douche-named-Larry-script. Take a page out of Apple’s playbook when they used the code name Butthead Astronomer. https://www.engadget.com/2014-02-26-when-carl-sagan-sued-app...
225.
by jm4 1y ago
It depends on your idea of decent speeds and what you would use it for. I just tried it on a laptop with an AMD HX 370 running on battery in power save mode and it's not especially impressive, although it runs much better in balanced o
226.
by jm4 1y ago
That is pure fantasy. You don’t launch an unprovoked attack and simply go home without any consequences. What we and Israel have done to Iran in recent weeks is akin to 9/11 or Pearl Harbor. Furthermore, if we were legitimately without
227.
by jm4 1y ago
It wasn’t a good deal. It was also probably the best deal that could have been achieved at any point in the past 20 years. More importantly, it would have kept things on an even keel and kept us talking to each other for as long as we both
228.
by jm4 1y ago
Admittedly, I was one of the people who wasn’t impressed with the deal Obama made in 2016. I didn’t like that it allowed Iran to keep enriching uranium or that we paid them. In recent years, that deal has been looking better every day. We a
229.
by jm4 1y ago
Many companies have a policy that requires active support for all software and for good reason. Failing to install security updates or using software which no longer receives security updates might be the easiest way to shoot yourself in th
230.
by jm4 1y ago
This sounds crazy to me. Why should websites ever have access to the local network? That presents an entirely new threat model for which we don’t have a solution. Is there even a use case for this for which there isn’t already a better solu
231.
by jm4 1y ago
Vivaldi seems to be doing ok and they only focus on a free browser. Brave seems to be doing well too, even if some of what they're doing is controversial. I admire them for at least taking a shot. I don't necessarily fault Mozilla
232.
by jm4 1y ago
I don't know anything about Humane, but the Rabbit was a terrible product right from the start. It was viewed overwhelmingly negatively as soon as it was unveiled.
233.
by jm4 1y ago
WSL is great if you're on Windows, but I wouldn't say it's more powerful than Linux. Distrobox on Linux covers your "multiple OS" use case quite well.
234.
by jm4 1y ago
It's only a matter of time before that same person gets called out by the new pope and responds by calling him a loser. If we're lucky, that will be the catalyst that finally erodes any remaining support he has.
235.
by jm4 1y ago
Do the White Sox still have any fans?
236.
by jm4 1y ago
Other countries wouldn't get a permanent 125% advantage over the U.S. They have zero involvement with the tariff because it's the importer who pays it to the U.S. Treasury when the cargo arrives in the U.S. In the case where it&#x
237.
by jm4 1y ago
And if you're big enough and you do that, you get bullied into submission by the White House. It's really hard to look at this administration's economic policies and not wonder whether there is deliberate sabotage going on. T
238.
by jm4 2y ago
It’s not like Caddyshack. At least not this one. There’s golf, tennis, pools, a restaurant, bars, etc. It’s the kind of place where you will see PGA Tour guys hanging around and a few other high profile people. A lot of people are driving c
239.
by jm4 2y ago
It’s pure stupidity and most people don’t even realize it. Last night I met a couple at a country club where I was a guest - one of those $100k/yr places - and they asked me if my trade partners are charging me more with the tariffs. I
240.
by jm4 2y ago
It’s total bullshit. Part of my business involves direct import and that’s now impacted by tariffs. The cherry on top is that what I import is not and cannot be produced in the U.S. I source a number of other products from suppliers in the

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