latentsea

7 ms·

181.
by latentsea 6mo ago
It's a decent trade-off. It's not like an earthquake destroys all of the entire country at once if one happens, only a localized portion is affected. It's super far from everywhere, and very beautiful. Plus, it's left of
182.
by latentsea 6mo ago
Well... if something being AGI means it's at least on par with a human or a team of humans, then having access to an additional team of humans for 6 months isn't that big of a deal. It's useful, yes, but would you consider th
183.
by latentsea 7mo ago
Different tools for different jobs man... I prefer the right tool for the job, and both skills and MCP seem necessary. Do you also prefer forks over spoons?
184.
by latentsea 7mo ago
They almost certainly mean skills can tell the agent to use the api, and it can succeed at doing that.
185.
by latentsea 7mo ago
Skill issue. We don't have that problem. The opposite is true. Every time the harness does something we're not happy with we figure out how to engineer out that failure mode. Tech debt decreases.
186.
by latentsea 7mo ago
You can organise the code well once, template that and put guardrails in place for it to follow the structure you and the team have agreed is good. The engineering task becomes building the system that is capable of building the system to a
187.
by latentsea 7mo ago
This should be part of the system prompt. It's absolutely unacceptable to just to not at least try to investigate failures like this. I absolutely hate when it reaches this conclusion on its own and just continues on as if it's do
188.
by latentsea 7mo ago
> They look at what happens to people that aren't xenophobic and they don't want that. They did sakoku before the technological means that would even allow them to see this was a thing. It's baked deep in the culture.
189.
by latentsea 7mo ago
Because then the only way to obtain power and status is to wage war.
190.
by latentsea 7mo ago
If you look at those operating at the bleeding edge, it doesn't look anything like yesteryear. It's a real step change. Fully autonomous agentic software engineering is becoming a reality. While still in its infancy, some results
191.
Show HN: /lazy-developer – autonomously optimize your codebase with autoresearch(github.com)
4 points by latentsea 7mo ago|0 comments
192.
by latentsea 7mo ago
Parent of the year over here.
193.
by latentsea 7mo ago
You underestimate people.
194.
by latentsea 7mo ago
They probably play StarCraft together and shit talk each other the whole time.
195.
by latentsea 7mo ago
On the contrary the depth and breadth we're becoming able to handle agentically now in software is growing very rapidly, to the point where in the last 3 months the industry has undergone a big transformation and our job functions are
196.
by latentsea 7mo ago
I'm currently running autoresearch against my harness that autonomously builds SaaS against an enforced architecture, and autoresearch managed to improve the harness performance on my 'time-to-Realworld' benchmark which has C
197.
by latentsea 7mo ago
The thing you're missing is harness engineering.
198.
by latentsea 7mo ago
> Controlling what children do online is a solved problem: Parenting and parental control applications. Doesn't even seem close, but ok.
199.
by latentsea 7mo ago
Guess we should have just stopped at Excel then?
200.
by latentsea 8mo ago
There's a lot of 'single serve' software being written now by AI. People using Claude Code to make stuff that solves problems they have. It's wild watching people who don't know how to code just use it to solve prob
201.
by latentsea 8mo ago
So can't you just use how real neurons learn as training data to to learn how to learn the same way?
202.
by latentsea 8mo ago
My point was it's the OS of choice for those in organised crime, so yes, it has been targeted.
203.
by latentsea 8mo ago
Your last point is the only one I partially agree with. The rest... will make no practical difference to what is going on in the world today. I genuinely think the only two solutions to this problem that are workable are "zero privacy,
204.
by latentsea 8mo ago
> I agree. I also agree with S76 that some laws regarding how an operating system intended for wide use should function are acceptable. How would you react to this law if the requirement was only that the operating system had to ask the
205.
by latentsea 8mo ago
Which demographics do you think run GrapheneOS as a daily driver other than people who have shit to hide? They've definitely been targeted.
206.
by latentsea 8mo ago
They should give the nukes to Hamas then. Oops, I dropped it.
207.
by latentsea 8mo ago
They don't seem to have taste when it comes to engineering either, but tbh 'taste' is a computable function, and will eventually be learned.
208.
by latentsea 8mo ago
> Israel funded terrorist organisations in Syria, and in Palestine itself - most famously the group Hamas. Last I checked Iran funded Hamas, and Hamas attacked Israel and Israel is trying to wipe out Hamas. Also, Israel hasn't nuked
209.
by latentsea 8mo ago
You'd trust a country that funds terrorist organizations with nukes? Let's not put you in charge...
210.
by latentsea 8mo ago
Status: Torpedoed

More ›