nevertoolate

6 ms·

31.
by nevertoolate 3mo ago
I think tantrum comes when they are tired / disconnected from adult monologue. I have almost zero issues when I talk about interesting stuff instead of engaging in debate: we will pick up that book about the monster, it is really scary
32.
by nevertoolate 3mo ago
So you think that having your words rewritten by an llm is somehow a more powerful, faster, safer way to write down your ideas? What do you want to say with this exactly? How you separate the “what” to write from “how” to write it? Why I en
33.
by nevertoolate 3mo ago
def my_swe_percentile(best_agent_swe_percentile): return min(100, best_agent_swe_percentile * 1.25)
34.
by nevertoolate 4mo ago
I think it is fine to create the scripts with the cloud based llm but it is definitely not a fable / opus level thing, and running the bisect loop itself has nothing to do with an agent, it is a simple shell script.
35.
by nevertoolate 4mo ago
> I was trying to find the root cause of a crash in a Python module which left no errors in the log or console. Fable wrote a test harness that simulated clicks in the UI, then bisected my code until it found the point where it started c
36.
by nevertoolate 4mo ago
So you believe that your work will be done by AI and you will enjoy life more? This is not a loaded question, just trying to understand what your future ideal day / week would look like as an "ai optimist".
37.
by nevertoolate 4mo ago
What is an ai enterprise tool?
38.
by nevertoolate 4mo ago
I also notice these things. Otoh i spend definitely less than 50% of my time typing in code so it is impossible that it gives more than 2x speedup. And sometimes i lose time babysitting and rewriting stuff so all in all it is kinda no produ
39.
by nevertoolate 4mo ago
> If it was just programming being automated, then whatever. There is nothing on horizon which automates a programmer’s work. Typing in code is faster now, and some things “only need pointing out” like an existence of a “bug” which an ll
40.
by nevertoolate 4mo ago
> My time as an experienced software engineer is worth a lot of money - a whole lot more than $12,000 for the past six months From this I assume you think that what the llm has generated is as valuable as your own work generally is. How
41.
by nevertoolate 4mo ago
Yes
42.
by nevertoolate 4mo ago
So you don’t understand what you generate with ai and think that it will be a solution for a problem you can only solve using sql.
43.
by nevertoolate 5mo ago
it’s cold -> turn on the heater I’d never just turn on the heater silently if someone said this to me. I think it means something else.
44.
by nevertoolate 5mo ago
What do you base this on? For me it is almost impossible to guess what fits into the context of an llm. Sometimes trivial tasks fail, sometimes quite complex things get one shotted.
45.
by nevertoolate 6mo ago
I think it is great! The issue is that validation needs presence and it is the limiting factor - common knowledge, but is part of the “physics”. Also maintenance gets really tricky if the codebase has warts in it - which it will have. I get
46.
by nevertoolate 6mo ago
I understand that you are serious. I am also serious here. Have you built anything purely with LLM which is novel and is used by people who expect that their data is managed securely, and the application is well maintained so they can trust
47.
by nevertoolate 6mo ago
Poe’s law is strong with this one
48.
by nevertoolate 7mo ago
I'd suggest you to work on your general mood - drugs can help, but nature is also wonderful. I think I have a relatively good life, but I still have hard times. I had circa 6 months long depression streak after my child was born (I&#x2
49.
by nevertoolate 7mo ago
So you had generated 2000 lines in 30 minutes and ran out of tokens? What was your prompt? I’d use a fast model to create a minimal scaffold like gemini fast. I’d create strict specs using a separate codex or claude subscription to have a g
50.
by nevertoolate 7mo ago
I wouldn’t be surprised and most likely would go for a walk :)
51.
by nevertoolate 7mo ago
I agree - we should use the tools. But we should be mindful about how humans actually learn. Some improvement ideas: A prototype can help in the “Better communicate the idea/feature” part but it is even better if you let engineers do t
52.
by nevertoolate 7mo ago
Sounds like you are in a wonderful relationship, I’m glad!
53.
by nevertoolate 7mo ago
My summary: openclaw is a 5/5 security risk, if you have a perfectly audited nanoclaw or whatever it is 4/5 still. If it runs with human-in-the-loop it is much better, but the value is quickly diminishing. I think llms are not bad
54.
by nevertoolate 8mo ago
So why are you stuck with ink/react stack?
55.
by nevertoolate 9mo ago
Sorry but I don't understand why you ask this question, can you explain your train of thought?
56.
by nevertoolate 9mo ago
Taiwan is a different story. There are quite detailed war simulations built for defending the country. I guess you might mean that russia is one of the “3 big world” powers and their move is the special operations to capture kiev. I stop he
57.
by nevertoolate 10mo ago
- how to prove that humans can argue endlessly like an llm? - ragebait them by saying AIs don’t think - …
58.
by nevertoolate 10mo ago
I do. I’ve researched the optimal distance for a smallish tv screen (which fits between the studio monitor stand). I move the tv closer when watching a film, it stands on hacked together wooden box like thing which has some yoga tools and f
59.
by nevertoolate 10mo ago
I also hear that middle management is being cut from all companies. Some kind of management is necessary though, no? Otherwise people will get misaligned an all that. I'm not sure what is the point of the article. I guess a good manage
60.
by nevertoolate 11mo ago
Total nitpick - you say list is commonly understood to be linearly iterated. I’d expect a list to refer to an ordered sequence - default implementation of access and mutation varies wildly between languages. E.g. java code usually defaults

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