kylecazar

7 ms·

61.
by kylecazar 4mo ago
Are we just saying this now for everything? The readme seems fine and is not long. The entire file is scannable in 1 minute.
62.
by kylecazar 4mo ago
Definitely not. I've learned to live comfortably with the fact that I'll die one day (and really understand/internalize it). Knowing exactly when could potentially disturb the peace that I've found.
63.
by kylecazar 4mo ago
I'm a honeycrisp fanatic (and it's a good balance of sweet/tart for me). This is the first I've heard of Sweetango, I don't think I've seen them in the grocery stores. Will be keeping my eyes peeled.
64.
by kylecazar 4mo ago
Just a heads up -- the key in your header seems to link to a compromised/spam site.
65.
by kylecazar 4mo ago
"So it was families that had spent all day walking to a clinic in Sudan—you know, with the USAID logo on it—expecting to get food and medical supplies, seeing that clinic ends up being shuttered and were then forced to go home and then
66.
by kylecazar 4mo ago
What a weird tone this is written in.
67.
by kylecazar 4mo ago
A couple of years ago now. I asked it to write a script that would search for a specific string in footers in a massive series of DOCX files and change them according to some rules. The strings ended up being embedded in cells within an inv
68.
by kylecazar 4mo ago
Master of efficiency
69.
by kylecazar 4mo ago
I'm curious to find out if they're using a model to detect AI content. I'd be more amused than disappointed. But, alas, potato.
70.
by kylecazar 4mo ago
Yeah, this is their "live reporting" feed, where updates and context get posted about an in-progress event. I don't think you'll find that type of language in the more traditionally published/edited articles.
71.
by kylecazar 4mo ago
The contents are confidential. They are just announcing they submitted it.
72.
by kylecazar 5mo ago
Ahh got it, thanks. That makes a lot more sense -- indeed I thought you had 40 active, parallel sessions!
73.
by kylecazar 5mo ago
Could you elaborate a little on what you are doing with 40-50 agents? I use Claude, I've employed sub-agents, but I still can't wrap my head around how people are using them to that extent.
74.
by kylecazar 5mo ago
The form factor is indeed strange. It reminds me of an N-Gage if they had a "rugged"/durable version that was made for construction sites.
75.
by kylecazar 5mo ago
Ha, the stream is not that bad in 2021 when the Google car drove it in your link. But if you go forward two steps, the date changes to 2024, and if you pan back to the river there is a much stronger/higher flow. Maybe they drove throug
76.
by kylecazar 5mo ago
I was surprised to read that Chromebook use at Google was common for engineers. Even if developing remotely I had assumed they'd opt for the most powerful machine possible.
77.
by kylecazar 5mo ago
Very cool, thanks! I have an under-utilized Google AI Max plan and this has inspired me to investigate Jules further (and Antigravity for that matter). It's been a while since I've checked in with Google's AI suite. I have an
78.
by kylecazar 5mo ago
I share your feelings, but the title is confusing... this is actually about people using gig AI training platforms for extra income (instead of bussing tables like they used to). Not building AI for cinema.
79.
by kylecazar 5mo ago
Cool project. I'd be interested to hear your general impressions of Jules (as the somewhat forgotten agent).
80.
by kylecazar 5mo ago
Average pledge size is $666 (from 40k pledges). That strikes me as a lot. And obviously cursed.
81.
by kylecazar 5mo ago
It was my first IDE and provided simplified abstractions that made me (somewhat) understand what software developers actually do. And then curiosity took over and I caught the bug... So it will forever hold a special place.
82.
by kylecazar 6mo ago
100%. One of the things I use it for most is to steel-man an argument I hate or criticize a conviction I have.
83.
by kylecazar 6mo ago
I don't think balancing AI use with creativity and thought is a matter of IQ. It comes down to how you use the tool.
84.
by kylecazar 6mo ago
This was B2B SaaS for large networks of ambulatory centers to manage/pay their vendors. The banks that were in scope were only the ones they used -- each one of the big names (and around half of them Bank of America). Can see it being
85.
by kylecazar 6mo ago
I don't think this is still the case? When we built our Plaid integration it used OAuth and a redirect. Plaid just got an access token, you enter your user/pass at bank side. Edit: Seems like smaller/local banks are probably
86.
by kylecazar 6mo ago
It's a positive signal for fraud and willingness to deceive.
87.
by kylecazar 6mo ago
A good reason to find specific individuals with relevant knowledge and follow their writing directly. Think simonw and his pelicans... but there are lesser known trustworthy voices as well. It just takes some time to find them for a given a
88.
by kylecazar 6mo ago
Why not wind down the company and just launch the new AI infra venture separately? Didn't want to fill out the forms again? I can't imagine having the brand baggage of a failed apparel company is a benefit.
89.
by kylecazar 6mo ago
If you switch to bar view on the bottom, it will be more apparent. Each line in that view represents a subway line's route. Each note/dot along each of those lines is a train that is currently at that stage of progression through
90.
by kylecazar 6mo ago
The top 5% of the country have around 60% of its wealth. It is logical to bring that number down.

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