nsonha

6 ms·

61.
by nsonha 5mo ago
I see their name mentiod everywere along with Aider, presumably for being among the first agents, but I've never met anyone that actually uses them.
62.
by nsonha 5mo ago
The author was pretty clear about his motivation on the language. It's to make it more sustainable for them to maintain bun (instead of directly making bun safer), but the former can and often will result in the latter.
63.
by nsonha 5mo ago
"basic permission model" used to be the only thing Deno had going for, and the keyword is "basic". They pivot pretty late to become a drop-in replacement for nodejs (using the term drop-in loosely here). Bun has a pragma
64.
by nsonha 5mo ago
A classic "native" software with its clunky UI, "conventional" MacOS.
65.
by nsonha 5mo ago
unfortunately it's not anprroved tool in many companies. VSCode's new Agents window is quite similar to zed's Parallel Agents UI though.
66.
by nsonha 5mo ago
the "not getting rate limited" feature
67.
by nsonha 5mo ago
is your comment from last year? Because ChatGPT now to me is just a machine that translates prompts to web searches. It's better than Google for unobscure results (which is the majority of searches) and also because there are no ads (y
68.
by nsonha 5mo ago
> why on earth all citizens require a paid service of chatGPT If all citizens use ChatGPT as search engine instead of Google, their ability to access information and defend against fake news (as of right now) will be significantly improv
69.
by nsonha 5mo ago
Codex 3 months ago was really different (I think they released 2 versions since?). It was also the same time that I started using Codex and I see no different in quality comparing to Claude. Still using Claude mainly because work mandates i
70.
by nsonha 5mo ago
that sounds like a starting point and an honest translation. If it was originally unsafe and suddenly becomes safe immediately after the rewrite, it would mean they break existing behaviors
71.
by nsonha 5mo ago
I tried apps that do this workflow (happy coder being one), but the workflow itself is rather clunky. You have to first start the session inside the remote machine. I now only do ssh, I can start or resume on whatever device suits at the ti
72.
by nsonha 5mo ago
people don't write python because of the language. Some do but that's not the main reason. They do to utilise tools only exist in the ecosystem. AI changes nothing.
73.
by nsonha 5mo ago
you're gonna need the infected device as is for forensics
74.
by nsonha 5mo ago
it also installs an entire remote desktop stack on your computer without consent, and video codecs, and pdf reader... what is new here?
75.
by nsonha 6mo ago
so what should they do instead? reinventing the editor? ...wait they did that already.
76.
by nsonha 6mo ago
they pick some month with the higest revenue. Unlike your income, a business makes different amounts each month based on some trends and many other factors, and they can varry wildly.
77.
by nsonha 6mo ago
so, steal
78.
by nsonha 6mo ago
I don't think "not everything is about money" is meant for taking freebies or employing people without paying. Either pay or watch ads, which is it?
79.
by nsonha 6mo ago
Sounds like you two are taking pass each other. PDF work is a specific niche that according to you it fails, the other person say it's good at coding.
80.
by nsonha 6mo ago
MacOS has a dock because the menu bar it has is useless. Very few Windows users install this kind of dock app because the taskbar is NOT useless. On Linux, most DEs allow you to customize the bar. I use quickshell and gnome, but kde or poly
81.
by nsonha 6mo ago
You have a customizable bar in your DE, put everything you need into that bar, why a second bar?
82.
by nsonha 6mo ago
What would be the usecases?
83.
by nsonha 6mo ago
yes testing is the alternative to observability... in an alternative universe
84.
by nsonha 7mo ago
"consumer demand for inference chips, which will be badly utilised" why do you assume it will be badly utilised? Can't be worse than what we have now which is chips already badly utilised for windows' bloatware
85.
by nsonha 7mo ago
That's nothing like the issue of the main topic
86.
by nsonha 7mo ago
I never thought about it but you've made me realise that a lot of people in our industry have been so enthusiastically working on random "creative" things that at best no one even asked for and it turns out to hurt the end us
87.
by nsonha 7mo ago
Hilarious how people proud of the "open web" thinks that it is somehow about the (small) "web" or some shit, and not the "open"
88.
by nsonha 7mo ago
so how is telemetry not open? If you don't like telemetry for dogmatic reasons then don't use it. Find the alternative magical product whose dev team is able to improve the software blindfolded
89.
by nsonha 7mo ago
All of this is caused by the "mcp is dead" mob. Instead of fixing the context problem or whatever and even add more security features they just hope that "shell as the interface" works, securely.
90.
by nsonha 7mo ago
debuging and operational investigations. I would say half of my sessions with agent involves those

More ›