jorl17

10 ms·

61.
by jorl17 5mo ago
Yes, they are all already doing this
62.
by jorl17 5mo ago
Absolutely this. I left google for chagpt/claude, but have slowly been coming back because these results have become rather useful -- especially when google inspects actual video content to produce replies. This is one of the best out
63.
by jorl17 5mo ago
I sincerely hope these abominations made to either enrich the corrupt/immoral or prey on the addicted are made illegal during my lifetime.
64.
by jorl17 5mo ago
Sorry to sort of hijack your comment, but as I was reading it I was instantly reminded of a "blog post" that I have in my list of "blog posts for the blog I don't have, and which I will likely never actually share with t
65.
by jorl17 5mo ago
I've been extremely impressed with DeepSeek V4 flash. We've been working on a project which can be thought of as an agent, just not for coding. So we've been building everything: agents, sub-agents, RAG, dynamic intent detect
66.
by jorl17 5mo ago
Personally, this is somewhat close to what I want. I want to have a fullblown cursor instance/window for each task I have, and a central Hub that manages spawning those instances, setting up the worktrees, etc. Cursor seems to pretty m
67.
by jorl17 5mo ago
I want to like composer, but I just can't. - Its communication style is completely opposite to Anthropic models. It's not as bad as OpenAI's models, which are obsessed with "shapes", "wrinkles", hyphenated
68.
by jorl17 5mo ago
For many people, that's exactly why this is useful: less time on the computer, more time doing other things and occasionally checking in. In those scenarios, the goal is not "work at any time" but to "be anywhere at any
69.
by jorl17 5mo ago
I have told this to many friends who scoff at me, but using a computer is very clearly going to also mean "having the computer create programs for you". We won't even think or know about it. To me, it isn't a matter of i
70.
by jorl17 5mo ago
My average tech friend kind of hates AI. My average "non-tech" friend or acquaintance? Absolutely loves it and is using it daily. So, not my experience AT ALL.
71.
by jorl17 5mo ago
> No one is doing that, these people don't exist. Really? I must be hallucinating the multiple people I know who do this here in Portugal. Clothes, random parts for stuff they need. They just point a camera and ask for it, often ite
72.
by jorl17 5mo ago
Ironically, I am in this very moment incapable of creating threads in PRs within my org because of a GH bug. It's on their status page, too. I can reply to an existing thread, just not create a new one. How does something like this eve
73.
by jorl17 6mo ago
I was probably a bit harsh. It works, but models seem to have these insane long traces to do the most basic things. I had to create a couple of skills so they know how to properly use the thing without breaking, so they don't always tr
74.
by jorl17 6mo ago
Cursor is what I daily-drive. 4.7 has been terrible for my mostly python-driven work (whereas Opus 4.6 was literally revolutionary to me). Our frontend folks are also complaining. I left a comment here with this sentiment https:/&#x2F
75.
by jorl17 6mo ago
Maybe you'll have better luck but our team just cannot use Opus 4.7. Some say it goes off on endless tangents, others that it doesn't work enough. Personally, it acts, talks, and makes mistakes like GPT models, for a much more exo
76.
by jorl17 6mo ago
GPT 5.4 is already better than Opus 4.7 to me. But, then again, Opus 4.7 is a massive disappointment. I hope they don't discontinue 4.6.
77.
by jorl17 6mo ago
Yes, please. Their MCP suuuuuuuucks
78.
by jorl17 6mo ago
To me, it is incredibly fun to work in "product/idea space" and have the LLM do the gruntwork of coding for you. It is also very fun to tackle hard engineering problems. I enjoy both, and tend to oscillate between wanting to
79.
by jorl17 6mo ago
Nah, it's going to be XCursion.
80.
by jorl17 6mo ago
Design is too broad a word for what is being discussed here and often in the world at large. Still, to me , good design is intuitive. I look at the thing, and I know how to use it. If it looks great and distinctive, even better. But most o
81.
by jorl17 6mo ago
Exactly the kind of thing I've been seeing too. And often with people who know even less. You spoke of an Arduino, and I have a friend with zero coding knowledge who built a fun project with an ESP32 and a tiny camera to detect when th
82.
by jorl17 6mo ago
My point was ~~two~~(edit: three)-fold (which, I guess, reading again is just the same thing said three times slightly differently...sorry!), more along the lines of: - I don't think they need the extra you would offer them. I'm p
83.
by jorl17 6mo ago
Too bad they couldn't reach you.
84.
by jorl17 6mo ago
I'm aware, and I'll very much take those odds. This is just another problem for humanity to solve in its quest to empower itself. I'm not sure how we're going to solve the obviously relevant problem of slop, but I would
85.
by jorl17 6mo ago
I don’t know Microsoft Access and that’s…entirely the point!
86.
by jorl17 6mo ago
I never said Software Engineering is dying or needs to go. I'm not the least bit afraid of it. In fact, in the very message you're replying to, I hinted at the opposite (and have since in another post stated explicitly that I very
87.
by jorl17 6mo ago
Totally this. People who don't see this seem to think we're in some sort of "bubble" or that we don't "ship proper code" or whatever else they believe in, but this change is happening. Maybe it'll be
88.
by jorl17 6mo ago
Very much agree. Everyday people can now do much more than they could, because they can build programs. The idea that code is something sacred and only devs can somehow do it is dying, and I personally love it, as I am watching it enable so
89.
by jorl17 6mo ago
Fantastic. I recently automated a bunch of operations across ~50 domains with an agent, an API key, and a bunch of HTTP requests. I kept thinking that surely cloudflare had to be working on better ergonomics for this -- glad to see they wer
90.
by jorl17 6mo ago
Surely the regular Dock uses some hidden API. Could you try to trace it? Having failed that, I'd look into trying to inspect (if possible, even we have to disable SIP) the dock itself. Have it do the work for us and read out its badges

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