monkpit

12 ms·

151.
by monkpit 7mo ago
The pelxiglas is cheaper than taking the system down…
152.
by monkpit 7mo ago
(2017)
153.
by monkpit 7mo ago
I want to be proven wrong, but every use case someone presents for OpenClaw is just a worse version of Claude Code, at least, so far.
154.
by monkpit 7mo ago
The next line in the comment you’re responding to is > Sometimes ideas are dumb, but checking and guiding step by step helps it ship working things in hours. which matches my experience exactly. I consider it to be about as magical as th
155.
by monkpit 7mo ago
You’re absolutely right!
156.
by monkpit 7mo ago
is this real life
157.
by monkpit 7mo ago
Be the change you want to see… it’s not like this being public changes much, anyone who wanted to exploit this could do it without this site
158.
by monkpit 7mo ago
For 99% of my use cases, Claude Code is the clear winner. So, when I tried to use OpenClaw to test it out, it just seemed like a worse, slower, less-capable version of Claude Code. And it is. I haven’t seen the use case where OpenClaw can r
159.
by monkpit 7mo ago
3D printing started as aerospace tech, I’m pretty sure.
160.
by monkpit 7mo ago
Then someone will just make a tool that doesn’t respect it, so what’s the point
161.
by monkpit 7mo ago
“you’re holding it wrong” - ok, or we could make it better
162.
by monkpit 8mo ago
I meant in the general sense - you could have all the major players take a moral stance and say “no” but someone would say yes eventually.
163.
by monkpit 8mo ago
The disappointing this is someone _will_ do it, you know it’s going to happen.
164.
by monkpit 8mo ago
Have you read the news lately? Checks and balances are dead. It’s unenforceable.
165.
by monkpit 8mo ago
> Imagine if it had instead been the government of, say, Germany. No other government would have chosen Grok, and likely wouldn’t have done this at all to begin with.
166.
by monkpit 8mo ago
Magic refers to specific techniques used in programming, an people generally dislike these techniques once they have formed any opinion.
167.
by monkpit 8mo ago
ReDoS cves in your dev dependencies like playwright that could literally never be exploited, so annoying.
168.
by monkpit 8mo ago
You’re absolutely right!
169.
by monkpit 8mo ago
2012-2014 ish. I had a job which often involved searching for specific part numbers, and at some point during that job quotes stopped giving me exact results. They’d give me something close but incorrect. Like “ABC123” would show me “ABC456
170.
by monkpit 8mo ago
The turning point was around when google stopped honoring Boolean ops and quotation marks
171.
by monkpit 8mo ago
Sounds like a perfect job for AI!
172.
by monkpit 8mo ago
Ok, I didn’t say anything about what you said though. I said it’s definitely either in progress or already implemented.
173.
by monkpit 8mo ago
Yeah, if you consider a military-grade AI/LLM with access to all military info sources, able to analyze them all much quicker than a human… there’s no way this isn’t already either in progress or in use today. Probably only a matter of
174.
by monkpit 8mo ago
Slightly off topic, but: is it just me or does it become uninteresting to read things like this when the whole process is basically “so then I asked Claude this, and then I asked it this, and then this…” I guess it takes away the intrigue o
175.
by monkpit 8mo ago
Typo in the title - “independant”
176.
by monkpit 8mo ago
Not mine, the plugin doesn’t work on Mac apparently :) a bug with calculating coordinates to click.
177.
by monkpit 9mo ago
Why would implementation details be led by product? “Undo” is an action that the user may want, which would be led by product. Not the implementation in the db.
178.
by monkpit 9mo ago
Yes, feeding good bacteria is the best bet. Probiotics are transient, they don’t colonize.
179.
by monkpit 10mo ago
Did they fix the bad redactions? Even though it doesn’t matter anymore…
180.
by monkpit 10mo ago
Hooks only keep honest people honest :) and an LLM will happily clobber a tag and skip hooks while the user just spams “accept”.

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