p1necone

9 ms·

61.
by p1necone 5mo ago
A phone/tablet hooked up to your brainrot feed of choice and a treadmill that only works when you're walking/running seems like a great idea.
62.
by p1necone 5mo ago
I intentionally didn't say that because I feel like people might dismiss that with "oh but you can tell the difference with sufficient analysis etc" whereas literally sending data directly through the same path as the real se
63.
by p1necone 5mo ago
You still ultimately have the analogue hole here - pull the camera apart, splice your own hardware somewhere between the sensor and the thing that adds the signatures (or in front of the sensor).
64.
by p1necone 5mo ago
Donning my tinfoil hat for a moment, YouTube is in a position here to simultaneously iterate on automatic AI video detection while also working out how to make AI generated video that's impossible to detect.
65.
by p1necone 5mo ago
I like react if I'm the one writing all the code. But it's too easy to write something an order of magnitude more complex than it needs to be if you don't know what you're doing. And just easy enough to maintain that com
66.
by p1necone 5mo ago
Chasing "driver engagement" during regular driving at/below speed limit on regular public roads strikes me as a bit pointless. You're just trying to add friction to the process because there happened to be friction in th
67.
by p1necone 5mo ago
They kind of do if you play 6 degrees of wikipedia... The 'hardware random number generator' link in the list in the article goes to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardware_random_number_generat... , and then i
68.
by p1necone 5mo ago
Surely if you were that security conscious you'd never trust some third party to put the keys on the drives and not keep a copy for themselves - you'd just buy two regular drives and put the key on there yourself.
69.
by p1necone 5mo ago
I find if I ask most LLMs to write a self contained script/utility, even in codebases that are 90-100% written in some other language most will default to using python for it, or sometimes bash. Usually those kinds of utility scripts a
70.
by p1necone 5mo ago
The funny thing is you absolutely can do things which improve both speed and quality at the same time (basic good engineering), but they're like 3 or 4 orders of effect removed from those outcomes and impossible to do when you have som
71.
by p1necone 5mo ago
Internal combustion engines may not have tastebuds, but I do.
72.
by p1necone 6mo ago
If you turn all them peaches into high proof alcohol they take up significantly less space...
73.
by p1necone 6mo ago
Anecdotal counterpoint, the best teams I've been on have always had a good mix of a couple of really senior/decent intermediate people and a few either totally fresh grads or juniors (at the beginning of the project). Those fresh
74.
by p1necone 6mo ago
This seems pretty reasonable to me? If I was hiring a single new staff member in an already staffed cafe (and I trust the existing staff to be good mentors), sure, hire anyone, train them up. But if I'm hiring the first handful of em
75.
by p1necone 6mo ago
INFINITY PLUS 1
76.
by p1necone 6mo ago
This is such a weird prompt even without the file edit misunderstanding. Analyze if it's malware how exactly? On every single file that gets read? Doing that with enough diligence to be meaningful is going to at least like 2x the a
77.
by p1necone 6mo ago
Their competitors aren't doing the same thing because none of their competitors had the same broken 'pay per request' pricing model.
78.
by p1necone 6mo ago
yeah I've always thought of cyan as just "blue, but really bright", which does make sense - you're going from 0, 0, 100 (blue) to 0, 100, 100 (cyan) so it's twice as far from pure black. I also see pure cyan as bein
79.
by p1necone 6mo ago
Just requiring explicit assignment before first use feels like the superior approach to automatic initialization, regardless of whether the automatic initialization is with 0 or with NaN.
80.
by p1necone 6mo ago
The same accessibility stuff that makes screen readers work well also makes automated UI tests simpler and less brittle too (correct aria roles, accessible names, label relationships etc).
81.
by p1necone 6mo ago
Makes sense, maybe it is worth it...
82.
by p1necone 6mo ago
Which subscription tier are you using?
83.
by p1necone 6mo ago
Do they have a substantial userbase for this outside of claude code? The only two use cases for LLMs that seem to have significant traction are programming, and erotic roleplay lol. If they stop catering to devs, who is their market?
84.
by p1necone 6mo ago
I think it heavily depends on how you're using it. If you understand your codebase and you're using it like "build a function that does x in y file" then smaller/cheaper models are great. But if you're saying &
85.
by p1necone 6mo ago
The m1 transition was clean, and the hardware is amazing , don't get me wrong (I just bought a neo and I'm very happy with it). But the transition did look even more amazing than it should have because of just how dogshit Intel
86.
by p1necone 6mo ago
The level of power in the iPad, and the level of underutilization of that power due to it being handicapped by the OS is mindboggling to me. Although to some extent it makes sense - with Apple owning the whole supply chain it probably would
87.
by p1necone 6mo ago
Are you using through regular copilot (the 'local' agent type), or through the separate claude agent type (which I believe you have to activate in your repository settings on github). I had the exact same issues with the latter -
88.
by p1necone 6mo ago
> In my 30+ years online, I've never seen an industry change so much in terms of pricing, service levels, etc, as I have the last two months. Warning: baseless speculation/theorizing ahead. This is the consequence of LLM infere
89.
by p1necone 6mo ago
Damn it was good while it lasted, but it was obvious the previous per request pricing scheme was misaligned with their actual costs. MS's product people must be seriously detached from their technical and financial people for it to hav
90.
by p1necone 6mo ago
Yeah it seems insane that it's priced this way to me too. Using sonnet/opus through a ~$40 a month copilot plan gives me at least an order of magnitude more usage than a ~$40 a month claude code plan (the usage limits on the lat

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