ramesh31

30 ms·

571.
by ramesh31 2y ago
I genuinely can't understand the thought process of a Yankees fan. If it's just a tradition thing, then sure whatever. But someone who watches them play and goes "yeah that's my team" is just mindblowing. They'
572.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Hard to imagine whatever advantage this is affording won't be nullified by pitchers within a season. The arms race is getting insane.
573.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>Stability is the bedrock of the evolution of stable systems. So we also thought with AI in general, and spent decades toiling on rules based systems. Until interpretability was thrown out the window and we just started letting deep lear
574.
by ramesh31 2y ago
More capability, less reliability please. I want something that can achieve superhuman results 1 out of 10 times, not something that gives mediocre human results 9 out of 10 times. All of reality is probabilistic. Expecting that to map dete
575.
by ramesh31 2y ago
You guys really need a Docker build. This dependency chain with submodules is a nightmare.
576.
by ramesh31 2y ago
We thought modern industrialized nations could never go to total war again because people simply wouldn't accept it. Turns out they did.
577.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Microsoft is the official owner of Playwright
578.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>I burned though $25 in just 3 hours. Claude code will be great when they can get the cost down. If the cost is like 1/10th of that I’d be using it all the time, but +/- $10 / hour is too much. I've been trying to fig
579.
by ramesh31 2y ago
There's something so quaint and comforting in revisiting the world of peak post-modernist "sarcastic irony" that infused everything in this era. It was just so damned sure of itself.
580.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>And we expose more tool discovery flexibility rather than just list_tools() Extremely curious about this as just directly listing all tools to an agent will obviously not scale well. What does the interface look like?
581.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>I think for many the only alternative is renting. Indeed it is, and that's kinda my point. These were the $8,000 starter homes our working class grandparents bought on a single salary from Sears in their 20s. Now they are a stretch
582.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Now you get the privilege of paying a mortgage to live in a Hooverville.
583.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>It's kind of weird to me how programmers (especially of libraries like that) aren't more careful about introducing breaking changes, since the work needed to be done afterwards multiplies really quickly. Programmers, generally
584.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Next is a fantastic choice if you really have the problems that it solves well (SSR and backend proxying). If you don't, it's a huge bloated mess, and you should just stick with a traditional SPA.
585.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>You're welcome to be hired in my team, we're hiring. Then you can sit there and ask claude or copilot and be fired when your trial period ends. I see this attitude a lot. As if "uses AI" === "can't program&
586.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Keep up the good fight, Tim. The App Store is our one saving grace from the festering nightmare that is literally every other app store in existence . It's one of the primary reasons I stick with iOS. Their curation process, for bette
587.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>Someday, it will be better; today, none of them (Grok, ChatGPT, Claude) are good enough for what you describe. You're living in 2023. Try Cline with Sonnet 3.7.
588.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>"Yeah not every developer does html templates for wordpress. Of course if your job is extremely simple and generic, AI can kinda figure it out." Keep telling yourself this. It's only hurting you. I think anyone who isn&#x
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by ramesh31 2y ago
>Is it though; what does the term mean; are we talking to our computers, not reading anything and just judging the non-coder endresult? Or are you just using it to help coding. Vibe coding would be the former and while it sometimes works
590.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>If Valve doesn't announce a new hmd by the summer, i might get this. the index is getting a bit too blurry and heavy for long sessions. Not gonna happen. VR is a pure software play for them at this point, with what remains of the h
591.
by ramesh31 2y ago
>Where is the passion, catering to pro’s, any idealism? It died 14 years ago.
592.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Half these problems and complexity could be solved with precommit hooks.
593.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Claude in a league of it's own of course. It's so painfully obvious Anthropic is going to the be the winner here, barring any further upsets.
594.
by ramesh31 2y ago
None of this is music. It is noise that sounds likes music. Pretty analogous to how AI slop is not information, but just words that are arranged to look like information.
595.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Shades of ZigZag
596.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Shout out to cabbibo and mrdoob https://cabbi.bo/me/ https://mrdoob.com/
597.
by ramesh31 2y ago
Brilliant. The TS type system is a true marvel of modern software engineering. Its a shame that it hasn't just been developed into a proper fully fledged runtime at this point. Something like Deno is the closest we'll get it seems
598.
by ramesh31 2y ago
They are technically classified as "Least Concern" now; at the bottom of the chart right alongside seagulls and pigeons. Not even threatened anymore. As well as the fact that being an apex predator means countless other (less char
599.
by ramesh31 2y ago
It's a scary thought I think many of us are facing now. I know that my only future is in software, but what that is going to look like now has me terrified. The next ten years of our industry is going to look absolutely nothing like
600.
by ramesh31 2y ago
This just made my day

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