ljm

8 ms·

121.
by ljm 7mo ago
Tried that last year and the problem was, the tickets themselves were broken down well enough to make sense to the naked eye. The second problem was that it was all for a legacy codebase where practically everybody who had built it over the
122.
by ljm 7mo ago
I like to buy books and would never buy from Amazon. Haven't for a long time for many reasons. I find it more enjoyable to browse a local bookshop or charity shop and, if I want to buy something specific online I'll go with booksh
123.
by ljm 7mo ago
I would argue that it actually reduced the literacy level required to understand the message by using simpler terms. > formulate my thoughts like I intend them to be received by the reader > conveys my thoughts the way I want them to
124.
by ljm 7mo ago
Is this not the difference between using AI as an aid to organise yourself, as opposed to using AI as a total replacement for your thoughts or your writing and therefore removing the personal touch? The bone of contention is that the signal
125.
by ljm 7mo ago
I don't believe that delegating reading comprehension to an LLM is really any better than delegating writing ability. In fact I'd argue it's worse to have an automation advising on what's worth reading or not. There are
126.
by ljm 7mo ago
Is cloudflare becoming a mob outfit? Because they are selling scraping countermeasures but are now selling scraping too. And they can pull it off because of their reach over the internet with the free DNS.
127.
by ljm 7mo ago
Is that because you delegate or descope? Why is an SVP doing this if it's just gonna be ignored?
128.
by ljm 7mo ago
I'm gonna be a cynic and say this is money following money and Yann LeCun is an excellent salesman. I 100% guarantee that he will not be holding the bag when this fails. Society will be protecting him. On that proviso I have zero respe
129.
by ljm 7mo ago
It's a pretty egregious failure for the org because it controlled the conditions for it to happen. The security guy is just the patsy because he actioned it. They have obviously done this a million times before and now they got burned.
130.
by ljm 8mo ago
But if you imported a lifted truck, or another daft US vehicle like the Cybertruck into another country it would probably not be roadworthy and the traffic and speed calming measures are more appropriate. Bullbars used to be a trend in the
131.
by ljm 8mo ago
On the front of it he's not a very good manager for the team then. Once you get to leadership you're giving credit where it's due and soaking up the loss.
132.
by ljm 8mo ago
I disagree. There is no code that can't be tested. There is certainly no code that has to be changed so it can be tested. The only reason you would decide code is untestable without touching it is because it doesn't seem worth the
133.
by ljm 8mo ago
It's not young people it's inpatient people. My mum was happy to browse the pirate bay and demonoid and all that, where all the adverts were massive throbbing cocks and hardcore porn lining the edges of the page, just so she cou
134.
by ljm 8mo ago
It helps if tests are well written such that they help you with refactoring, rather than just being the implementation (or a tightly coupled equivalent) but with assertions in it. Rare to see though. I don't think being able to write c
135.
by ljm 8mo ago
Introducing Microsoft Commodepilot 365 for Windows Home
136.
by ljm 8mo ago
It sounds strange to me that you would use GPT to start consulting to your doc, as if you suddenly know better than them. You don't want to be doing their job for them. If I used GPT for my medical issue last year and everybody took my
137.
by ljm 8mo ago
Hi $wife, You're absolutely right. Let's divorce. I've emailed every lawyer in the state. -- Sent from my OpenClaw
138.
by ljm 8mo ago
Line endings between windows and Mac/Linux have been a problem basically forever. Windows uses carriage return and the others use newline or something like that.
139.
by ljm 8mo ago
Why do you personally feel the need to defend this person given his involvement in what the administration is doing?
140.
by ljm 8mo ago
I wouldn't start up a new company in the US knowing that they are going full tyrant like this.
141.
by ljm 8mo ago
I've used ACP extensively because agent-shell in emacs uses it, although the Anthropic license change means I'm not sure if I can continue to use Claude through it without getting banned. I kind of wish it integrated more tightly
142.
by ljm 8mo ago
Some dude vibe codes OpenPaw and gives credit to his XL Bully called Threadripper that would never hurt another person, gets acquired by OpenAI for 7 figures total comp purely on clout, and both simonw and Karpathy are calling it the next b
143.
by ljm 8mo ago
I think your example goes out of the scope of an expensive platform like Apollo that exists to maintain a shadow profile based off of your online presence, though. Maybe the thought occurs that one is only accessible on LinkedIn on purpose
144.
by ljm 8mo ago
Depends on what the context is, at least for me. The cognitive load on a code review tends to be higher when its submitted by someone who hasn't been onboarded well enough and it doesn't matter if they used an AI or not. A lot of
145.
by ljm 8mo ago
I think there'll be space for curated forges at some point but they're going to live on the margins like most self-hosted repos do. You could solve it with tech by using ideas from radicle and tangled but the slop is ultimately a
146.
by ljm 8mo ago
You're not wrong but Google in particular paved the way for not doing support, or doing as little support as possible, and oftentimes things only get actioned if you generate enough clout on social media to attract a Google engineer&#x
147.
by ljm 8mo ago
Well, one way to boost this command to fame is to open an issue on the repo and crash out.[0] [0] https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/32405
148.
by ljm 8mo ago
Getting your Google Workspace account nuked because an employee hooked their company Gemini account to OpenClaw would certainly be a novel business risk.
149.
by ljm 8mo ago
There's an entire cottage industry of linkedin scrapers that put a lot of effort into guessing your email address to enable cold outreach. I'm ashamed to say I worked at one such place for several months. Apollo is probably the mo
150.
by ljm 8mo ago
Exactly. I'm not saying this person should disclose their identity, but they are very conveniently using anonymity and passive voice to make themselves unaccountable to the 'social experiment' they conducted. And that we all

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