manmal

24 ms·

541.
by manmal 1y ago
Discarding the hoard has mainly psychological upsides in this case.
542.
by manmal 1y ago
You are perfectly describing the issue when sorting out a hoarder‘s stuff. There‘s no way of knowing what‘s precious and what not for most of the things. There might be some obvious things (wooden furniture / ISO documents that are sti
543.
by manmal 1y ago
The problem with hoarding is that, on the whole, the hoarded items are worthless. There’s too much noise and too little signal. Finding the gems takes an active effort, which author found daunting. Hoarders usually need help from the outsid
544.
by manmal 1y ago
The thing that had me close it and go back to Claude Code immediately was how often Gemini CLI failed to make file changes. This doesn’t instill confidence at all, with it retrying edits multiple times - who knows what it ends up editing, t
545.
by manmal 1y ago
It’s $20 per month if you click through, and I haven’t tried it but almost certainly the normal hosting costs will be added on top.
546.
by manmal 1y ago
Put the modules in different git repos and interfaces will get super clean eventually.
547.
Vibetunnel(vibetunnel.sh)
4 points by manmal 1y ago|0 comments
548.
by manmal 1y ago
I don’t agree. I’ve been in this situation multiple times where I worked physically until exhaustion. Grabbing the MacBook and doing some coding felt good afterwards.
549.
by manmal 1y ago
Like sibling comment wrote, yes that’s a thing. My car has a HUD and it works great. AR doesn’t have to be your whole FOV either. I‘m multitasking either way, glancing down on the phone or watch for every notification.
550.
by manmal 1y ago
I get the legibility argument, but if you want to make an AR device that’s safe to use in _any_ context, you just can’t occlude the environment. People would have accidents because of that - as drivers, but also while walking or just bumpin
551.
by manmal 1y ago
Well one is taxing the muscles and the other the brain, can’t both be exhausting, in different ways? Neurotransmitters are not an infinite resource, and there’s trash the brain generates in response to activity that needs clearing out every
552.
by manmal 1y ago
Thanks for your input, very appreciated. Just in case you didn’t mean Claude Code, it’s really good in my experience and mostly stable. If something fails, it just retries and I don’t notice it much. Its autonomous discovery and tool use is
553.
by manmal 1y ago
I’ve looked up attention sinks and can’t figure out how you’re using the term here. It sounds interesting, would you care to elaborate?
554.
by manmal 1y ago
The benchmarks don’t look _that_ much better than o3. Does that mean Pro models are just incrementally better than base models, or are we approaching the higher end of a sigmoid function, with performance gains leveling off?
555.
by manmal 1y ago
Adding to what the sibling comment from airspeedswift said, there is not ever a need to use dynamic dispatch in Swift outside of iOS apps. Idiomatic apps will have many internal packages/targets that don't even import any Objectiv
556.
by manmal 1y ago
In case you mean Xcode with „best tooling“, I‘d disagree. I spend 8h every day with Xcode, and find VSCode often preferable. I‘d just give it a go on Linux tbh.
557.
by manmal 1y ago
They do have Elixir positions, eg https://jobs.apple.com/en-us/details/200562288/senior-softwa...
558.
by manmal 1y ago
Will Rust really be better than Swift in such a context? Doesn’t that more or less depend on what kind of memory management is being used in Rust?
559.
by manmal 1y ago
Backups should solve most of the issues. I've had some reservations, but if you think a bit about it, not that much can happen - if you have good backups! On macOS, your passwords are in the keychain and not accessible without putting
560.
by manmal 1y ago
Here's a 3+h video of the PSPDFKit (Nutrient) founder vibe-coding a Mac app. Can be watched at 2x: https://steipete.me/posts/2025/the-future-of-vibe-coding?utm...
561.
by manmal 1y ago
If they can reboot Harry Potter as a series, I guess Star Wars should be an option, too. Disney will run out of storylines/timelines that are compatible with nostalgia, soon.
562.
by manmal 1y ago
The security droids were also quite something. I found them super scary, with their eyes that seemed to understand, in a calculating way. And with a posture like giant primates, and the ability to easily tear people apart. Definitely not th
563.
by manmal 1y ago
I have zero knowledge about lenses and optics in general, but found it interesting that the outer edges of the frame are often blurred in a peculiar way. Was that a stylistic choice?
564.
by manmal 1y ago
Really? I was a bit annoyed about the multiple „1 year later“ jumps. There‘s plenty that happened in that time that we haven’t seen.
565.
by manmal 1y ago
The prison episode is a masterpiece and would have been an amazing movie on its own. It‘s weird how zany the other SW shows and even movies look now in comparison. I‘m really sad there can’t be another season.
566.
by manmal 1y ago
o3 is in my experience often even better, but too slow and too rate limited to use it all the time.
567.
by manmal 1y ago
The speed of light is a hard limit, the only way to make use of this switching speed is to make the chip infinitesimally small.
568.
by manmal 1y ago
I thought that the speed of light limits the max possible frequency to the sub THz range, at current chip sizes.
569.
by manmal 1y ago
Like Gemini Gems, but agentic?
570.
by manmal 1y ago
We already have 15y to go here, at age 50. That’s WAY longer than the median occupancy.

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