port11

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361.
by port11 6mo ago
Thanks for the explanation. I’ve moved away from frontend work in 2018, and I really have no idea what CSS can do anymore! So much of the CSS in this page looks cryptic to me. Kudos to the author for posting something cool and new in the
362.
by port11 6mo ago
LLMs seem hellbent on generating Tailwind interfaces. So much of the internet was already like this, so I’m not sure it’s a Claude thing (Google Stitch doesn’t seem to know how to make anything else).
363.
by port11 6mo ago
This type of trivia is why I found Bill Bryson’s “At Home” so entertaining. Tariff on windows? People cover them with bricks. Tariff on glass? Windows made of other materials. Tariff on… well, maybe stop designing tariffs if you can’t predi
364.
by port11 6mo ago
> You get out of games what you put in, in my opinion. Fair, although what you get out of League is a lot of stress and abusive teammates. Of course you also get tons of fun and challenging matches that make it worth it. But… I have abo
365.
by port11 6mo ago
I’m saying their lower-level employees are probably honest, hard-working people like everyone else. But the detachment that comes from a large corporate structure makes the higher-ups decide things that aren’t as honourable. “Corporations a
366.
by port11 6mo ago
Come on, that’s not a fair take. Most of us build unimportant and mediocre things at best, but TikTok is especially designed for addiction, shortening of attention spans, and making you come back. Instagram was supposedly the same, with Met
367.
by port11 6mo ago
Let’s not pretend like all drugs are equally addictive, or that some tech products aren’t even more so. You’re comparing TikTok to crack, but it’s much more like coming off E, where your life has no sense of pleasure or happiness for weeks&
368.
by port11 6mo ago
The game he’s playing is different from what you expect, speaking as a former LoL addict. Fortnite is barely interesting when compared to most other games, but the skill progression and fast pace make it hard to put down. I think that’s whe
369.
by port11 6mo ago
Anecdotal evidence, but once I stopped working I spent _much_ more time doing things I wouldn’t do before, such as running and cooking new recipes for me and my partner. I also went out more to play board games. The issue of work isn’t the
370.
by port11 6mo ago
A corporation is made of people, but its ethos is the product of decision-making. If a corporation is consistently, say, unethical, is it because they hire only unethical individuals? Or because unethical people somewhere along the chain of
371.
by port11 6mo ago
The website does seem fairly misleading, if you and GP are correct.
372.
by port11 6mo ago
Real men drink raw unpasteurised milk while chomping on the coffee beans themselves, of course.
373.
by port11 6mo ago
Depends on your definition of healthy and sweet. ‘Healthy’ is vague and fairly subjective. Plenty of coffee substitutes exist, such as roasted chicory-barley mixes that taste decent and provide you with some fiber. Is it healthy?
374.
by port11 6mo ago
DeepClaude doesn't support MCP tool use; does your solution work with MCP tools such as Serena?
375.
by port11 6mo ago
Off-topic, but 574 analytics and advertising partners is a few too many. Like… can you make money with just 200 ad partners?
376.
by port11 6mo ago
We might get stuck discussing semantics. Large parts of the internet remain public and open; but an incredibly vast part of it is a toxic wasteland. It’s true that many spaces people frequent are ‘enclosed’, but these are also less subject
377.
by port11 6mo ago
Hmm, I haven’t used a single website in a long time that forces a Chromium-based browser to operate. The only exception I know of is DocuSign requiring a Chrome extension. And, of course, plenty of websites are laggy on Safari.
378.
by port11 6mo ago
The internet is such a Tragedy of the Commons… its citizens that act selfishly and in bad faith will slowly make it unusable.
379.
by port11 6mo ago
I could accept that the end result might be what you propose, but training models is getting tricky, running them more so, now that hardware is becoming pricier. The future might simply be a few feudal lords permitting you to run the best
380.
by port11 6mo ago
I didn’t know how much I wanted this in my reading. It’s scannable and somehow feels ‘just right’, is there a reason not to use it?
381.
by port11 6mo ago
I think your first paragraph is spot on, while the second is fairly incorrect. Hardware isn’t getting cheaper at a reasonable pace, and datacenters will keep depleting the market. State-of-the-art models are very, very far from being run o
382.
by port11 6mo ago
> Is there any data on this somewhere? Anecdata: for me, this is exactly the case with Opus. It _really_ thinks, looks into more sources, more of the codebase, etc. Sonnet is 80% thorough, but Opus can go the extra mile and burns a ton o
383.
by port11 6mo ago
I’ve struggled with convincing colleagues to host on something other than AWS. I’m not sure they understand the costs and aren’t simply doubling-down on the evil they already know. In fact, I had no idea our static website at a scale-up in
384.
by port11 6mo ago
It’s especially ironic since the bean counters produce no value. I like ‘Developer Hegemony’, even if the title needs changing. The author makes a great case for why information workers produce almost all the value. It’s them that make the
385.
by port11 6mo ago
LLMs are probabilistic. The instructions increase the likelihood of a desired outcome, but not deterministically so. I don’t understand how you can deploy such a powerful tool alongside your most important code and assets while failing to u
386.
by port11 6mo ago
Using files called SOUL, CONSTITUTION, and so on seems like it would make it more likely we see LLMs as pseudo-alive. It’s both a diminishing of what makes us human and a betrayal of what LLMs truly are (and should be respected as such).
387.
by port11 6mo ago
Railway’s “Ship software peacefully” is a good mantra, and they might want to add more protections around very destructive operations. There’s a lot of blame to be passed around in this story, including OP’s own ways of working. But I agree
388.
by port11 6mo ago
Management seems disconnected from reality. Real employees accumulate tribal knowledge, have an almost infinite context, and don’t keep disabling unit tests because they don’t pass. They don’t really cost money if it’s information workers
389.
by port11 6mo ago
Most — all? — of these patterns come from the obsession with Tailwind that swept over the frontend in the last few years. Composable CSS classes also seem like they’d be easier for LLMs to out together. I’m not sure we can tell what AI desi
390.
by port11 6mo ago
I’m not versed in the French system specifics, but know a bit about the Belgian itsme . It’s up to the companies to specify which scopes and data bits they want. The better government agencies only ask for your ID number and proof that you

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