mil22

5 ms·

31.
by mil22 4mo ago
Thanks, Amazon. Canceled my Prime.
32.
by mil22 4mo ago
BEMT is the first new ingredient allowed by the FDA since the 1990s. It's meaningful but a very narrow decision. The FDA still has not approved any of the following sunscreens that have been widely used outside of the US, in some cases
33.
by mil22 4mo ago
Within the US, I would say New York, but the taxes are of course no better there than California. Both FL and TX are still growing fast in population (not sure about Austin or tech specifically though) while CA is experiencing net outflows.
34.
by mil22 4mo ago
IANAL. Can any lawyers comment on whether Anthropic can sue, and if so the likelihood they would win?
35.
by mil22 4mo ago
How totally absurd. Why do people still want to build businesses in the US or in Silicon Valley? California taxes are already punishingly high, especially after recent rate increases and the 2017 cap on SALT deductions. And now we have a Ma
36.
by mil22 4mo ago
IANAL. Can any lawyers comment on whether Anthropic could sue, and if so, whether they would be likely to win?
37.
by mil22 4mo ago
How totally absurd. Why do people still want to build businesses in the US or in Silicon Valley? California taxes are already punishingly high, especially after recent rate increases and the 2017 cap on SALT deductions. And now we have a Ma
38.
by mil22 4mo ago
Those cards, so familiar! Exactly what Opus produced for me. Did Anthropic and/or OpenAI deliberately train their models to produce websites with a specific design language, or did these stylistic preferences emerge naturally as some k
39.
by mil22 4mo ago
A "little wobble" may not change it more than a "little", but enough "little wobbles" over time become a "big wobble" that may change it in a "big" way. The right question to ask is: what&#x
40.
by mil22 4mo ago
Interesting to note, not sure if this was known publicly before today's blog post: Rewriting Bun with dynamic workflows An example of what dynamic workflows can unlock at scale is the recent rewrite of Bun. Jarred Sumner used dynamic w
41.
Dynamic Workflows in Claude Code(claude.com)
200 points by mil22 4mo ago|135 comments
42.
by mil22 4mo ago
Person with money and former NYC'er here. I didn't stay. I moved to a state with less taxes to pay. I haven't looked back.
43.
by mil22 4mo ago
> I dunno, 1.3% seems.. not at all unreasonable? I live in TX and that's about what my property taxes are, for a property valued at several orders of magnitude less than any of Ken Griffin's NYC properties. Bear in mind, it&#x2
44.
by mil22 4mo ago
> In the UK, the equivalent tax on housing is council tax, and local councils in Great Britain (but not Northern Ireland) are empowered to double the rates of council tax on second homes. Very interesting to know. Many readers may not be
45.
by mil22 4mo ago
> That sounds like a problem with that system. If we're 10x more productive why can't we make 10x as much nice housing? Because the supply of land is relatively inelastic (and to some extent building materials and construction
46.
by mil22 4mo ago
> Why? I don't need 10x more stuff. I'd far rather spend 10x less time working. It's a free market - if you can find someone willing to hire you to work 0.5 days a week, and are happy receiving the same income you do today
47.
by mil22 4mo ago
Effective working hours are not set by absolute productivity - they are set by an equilibrium between two forces: 1. Competitive market dynamics. If you only work four days a week, other employees and companies who are willing to work five
48.
by mil22 4mo ago
This comment should not be getting downvoted. It's exactly right.
49.
by mil22 4mo ago
If you hadn't used ' instead of ’, I would never have realized this was actually written by hand.
50.
by mil22 4mo ago
> The subagent approach is structurally different from the others because it runs with clean context. Yes, and this is what I mean by "which context the prompt runs in". The subagent approach is different and has pros and cons,
51.
by mil22 4mo ago
Hey Boris, thanks for the great product and for listening! I find the mix between slash commands that are programmatic harness configuration and control commands (/config, /model, /feedback, /fork, /usage, etc.) and
52.
by mil22 4mo ago
We really need some consolidation around commands, skills, subagents, and plugins. For example, if you want to, say, review code, you have five options now: - Write a .claude/commands/review.md. Simple but deprecated. - Use a &#x2
53.
by mil22 5mo ago
On the contrary, I completely understand the point of the article. I disagree that there are no people who benefit from another person using AI on their behalf. Everybody has free access to Google, Wikipedia, and Bing - that doesn't ma
54.
by mil22 5mo ago
Suppose they simply directly quoted Wikipedia or some other expert authority, with attribution, rather than AI. Would you say the same thing? The person isn't giving you the uniqueness of their brain's weights and biases when they
55.
by mil22 5mo ago
What a rude response to someone's attempt to help someone else out by expending their AI subscription tokens to answer their question. At least they started their comment by disclosing the text was generated by AI - they should be rewa
56.
by mil22 5mo ago
Human Resources, an entire department whose main function is to keep the company from being sued by its employees.
57.
Git-surgeon gives AI agents surgical control without interactive prompts(github.com)
3 points by mil22 5mo ago|0 comments
58.
Git-hunk: the missing half of Git add(git-hunk.paulie.app)
2 points by mil22 5mo ago|1 comments
59.
by mil22 5mo ago
git add -p is interactive. It requires a human driving a terminal. LLM agents, shell scripts, and CI pipelines can't use it. git-hunk provides an enumerate-then-select workflow: list available hunks with stable content hashes, then sta
60.
by mil22 5mo ago
It started at the top and at the beginning.

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