oefrha

10 ms·

151.
by oefrha 6mo ago
NYT is also frequently silent on certain news stories that paints U.S. in a bad light that I consider noteworthy enough. Whenever I encounter a story I want to know more about I check all the mainstream reporting; Reuters and CNN would have
152.
by oefrha 6mo ago
Time to move your blog off Next too? It’s slow as molasses for me, loads a billion JS chunks and JSON fragments, when it can be a static site.
153.
by oefrha 6mo ago
Unless you’re somehow on a different quota system, or maybe using Haiku, there’s no way you can sustain five continuous hours of parallel agents running without hitting the 5h quota limit, even on the 20x max plan. But maybe your company is
154.
by oefrha 6mo ago
Yes, it’s extremely obvious. The recent “we give you $100/$200 extra credit for a month” is clearly just “you’re supposed to pay extra for the same usage from the now on” dressed up as a “bonus”, just like giving “bonus” usage off-peak
155.
by oefrha 6mo ago
> Adding to the awkwardness: Sim.ai was actually a Delve customer, Karabeg told TechCrunch. Both startups were grads of the startup accelerator Y Combinator, and Y Combinator alumni frequently buy each other’s products. So while Sim.ai p
156.
by oefrha 6mo ago
> chrome-extension://<extension_id>/<file> These are web accessible resources, e.g. images and stylesheets you can reference in generated HTML. Since content scripts operate directly on the same DOM, it’s uncle
157.
by oefrha 6mo ago
I love how a comment pointing out glaring lack of human review of this project (with clear evidence) is flagged to death. With zero counter-argument no less. Can’t wait for the bright future of vibed crap with zero human quality control get
158.
by oefrha 6mo ago
Any project with Claude’s signature misaligned ASCII diagram just screams DON’T USE to me. If you can’t even bother to read your damn generated README, how do I know you have QC’ed anything else? At the very least supported features claimed
159.
by oefrha 6mo ago
That “balanced take” severely mischaracterizes dissenting expert Camarda’s attitude, so it’s not balanced at all. Its answer to “Could the NASA engineers convince Olivas and Camarda?” is a “maybe” for Camarda, which couldn’t be further from
160.
by oefrha 6mo ago
> Risk Index > Mercor — 3x on 30u30 Interesting, I only know this company because they’re the leading spammer hitting my inbox in the AI job board category.
161.
by oefrha 7mo ago
Hey, everyone benefits from the rise in GDP per capita due to oil companies and MIC making a killing. /s
162.
by oefrha 7mo ago
> There are 1.5m of these things in GitHub. You’re pointing to something entirely different: those are Copilot-created PRs. They can include anything Copilot wants to include. People using the Copilot PR feature know what they’re buying
163.
by oefrha 7mo ago
I said it’s more believable than GitHub randomly advertising a non-GitHub product (my initial read of the situation, which seemed highly unlikely).
164.
by oefrha 7mo ago
If they show the ad on github.com, agents accessing the PR using (an outdated, ad-free version of) gh CLI won’t see it. /s (That said I’m rather skeptical of this and would like to see more details of the process that produced this, an
165.
by oefrha 7mo ago
From the last few paragraphs: > There is an official way for travelers to bypass long TSA waits if they’re willing to spend: hiring concierge services to escort them through security. > Perq Soleil is an airport arrival and departure
166.
by oefrha 7mo ago
> An official United States government app is injecting CSS and JavaScript into third-party websites to strip away their cookie consent dialogs, GDPR banners, login gates, and paywalls. Giving people a taste of web with Ublock Origin ann
167.
by oefrha 7mo ago
Don’t dangerously skip permissions and actually read commands when you get prompted and you’re fine.
168.
by oefrha 7mo ago
You can define your own rm shell alias/function and it will use that. I also have cp/mv aliases that forces -i to avoid accidental clobbering and it confuses Claude to no end (it uses cp/mv rare enough—rarer than it should, r
169.
by oefrha 7mo ago
Well grep is just better sometimes. Like you want to copy some lines and grep at the end of a pipeline is just easier than rg -N to suppress line numbers. Whatever works, no need to facepalm.
170.
by oefrha 7mo ago
Does M5 series have better video encoding chip/chiplet/whatever it is called than M4 series? Because while I’m happy with my M4 Pro overall, H.264 encoding performance with videotoolbox_h264 is disappointingly basically exactly th
171.
by oefrha 7mo ago
This is interesting and I’d like to see a follow-up from Cursor, but the tone is unbearable and egregiously misrepresent the Cursor blog post, I guess for a circle of followers who won’t bother to check the original anyway and is just there
172.
by oefrha 7mo ago
> Swift could have easily dethroned Python No way something that compiles as slowly as Swift dethrones Python. Edit: Plus Swift goes directly against the Zen of Python > Explicit is better than implicit. > Namespaces are one honkin
173.
by oefrha 7mo ago
Well, my non-tech execs get development world view from YouTubers among other influencers.
174.
by oefrha 7mo ago
Given that subagents have different thinking/effort behavior from the main agent and very limited control on that front (I’m not completely sure about this but see https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code/iss
175.
by oefrha 7mo ago
Hey it's better in Go. In Java it's getFoo(). In Go it's just Foo(). Saves three bytes, and three keystrokes if you program by hand and don't autocomplete!
176.
by oefrha 7mo ago
> No immutable types (in Go) The typical answer is opaque types with only readonly methods exported. Not elegant, but it’s there. I guess it’s arguably not a “good way” to do it.
177.
by oefrha 7mo ago
Fundamentals should have even higher weight in learning budgets now, because AI can’t reliably reason complex architectural problems. It’s the surface level APIs you don’t have to learn/memorize. Maybe you mean “AI tools are making me
178.
by oefrha 7mo ago
That's only one part of it. Even if the plant isn't attacked, they're not gonna be pumping gas when storage is full and LNG can't be shipped out.
179.
by oefrha 7mo ago
You do realize helium is a byproduct of LNG production and if you’re not pumping gas you’re not getting helium? It’s not a transportation issue.
180.
by oefrha 7mo ago
Technically the Palantiri were a force for good in the hands of Elves and Men, and could still be used for good, like Aragorn using it to challenge Sauron and forcing Sauron’s hand. So that’s a defense to the self-awareness argument. In fac

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