rco8786

5 ms·

31.
by rco8786 5mo ago
Nothing to do with AI here, it's about immigration.
32.
by rco8786 5mo ago
I feel confident in saying that I am better at computers than 99.99% of the general population and I have no clue what “SS” or blue USB ports are supposed to indicate.
33.
by rco8786 5mo ago
In the US??
34.
by rco8786 5mo ago
> I am also not sure who Stripe Atlas for. This was such a weird mention to see in the article. Stripe Atlas is a service that helps new businesses incorporate and onboard onto Stripe/partner services with some startup credits. It&#
35.
by rco8786 7mo ago
Ok? I'm just explaining what claude code is, not pontificating about the capabilities of AI.
36.
by rco8786 7mo ago
Claude Code is a tool that uses natural language ai systems. It itself is not a natural language ai system.
37.
by rco8786 7mo ago
If they’re reaching the same results across a variety of the most popular public models, it doesn’t seem like that big a deal to know if it was Opus 4 or Opus 4.5
38.
by rco8786 7mo ago
Yea this feels like saying “if you give them good enough specs they’ll produce the code you want” which reduces to…writing the code yourself. Just with more steps.
39.
by rco8786 7mo ago
GH is ripe for a disruptor right now.
40.
by rco8786 7mo ago
I think they're just saying that data extraction tasks are easy to evaluate because for a given input text/file you can specify the exact structured output you expect from it.
41.
by rco8786 7mo ago
Yea, for the vast, vast majority of workloads just forking separate node process ends up being better than mucking with threads.
42.
by rco8786 7mo ago
> they add, remove, refine, change, fix, and break features constantly at that accelerated pace. I wonder how much of this is because the maintainers are using OpenCode to vibe the code for OpenCode.
43.
by rco8786 7mo ago
> More taskbar customization, including vertical and top positions: When did they get rid of that?
44.
by rco8786 7mo ago
Ditto here
45.
by rco8786 7mo ago
Love Hammerspoon
46.
by rco8786 7mo ago
Yes, if you had each programmer rewrite the code from scratch each time you updated the spec.
47.
by rco8786 7mo ago
How is your 2 step process not susceptible to all the exact same pitfalls you listed above?
48.
by rco8786 7mo ago
FWIW modern Rails is fairly magic-free also. They learned. With ActiveJob now part of the framework you get event queues/async processing and whatnot as part of the batteries. I'm a fanboi, so I am biased, but Rails is still prett
49.
by rco8786 7mo ago
Going to systemically turn off your senior staff over time also. Most Senior Engineers aren't that interested in doing even more code review.
50.
by rco8786 8mo ago
Maybe. Businesses have been approaching it this way for at least as long as I've been in the industry (16ish years) and I haven't heard of anyone going bankrupt because of a lack of institutional knowledge. > Almost all softwar
51.
by rco8786 8mo ago
Is it? Seems to be working fine for most
52.
by rco8786 8mo ago
> Seniors come from juniors. If you want seniors, you must let the juniors write the code The average tenure of a person in engineering role is so short that very few employers are thinking about developing individuals anymore. The actua
53.
by rco8786 8mo ago
In the sense that nothing is truly a "proper" hard security barrier outside of maybe airgapping, sure. But containerization is typically a trusted security measure.
54.
by rco8786 8mo ago
> Their lead has not shrunk It has though, by a lot. Toast in particular has eaten Square's lunch in the restaurant industry and now they're expanding to retail. Even NCR has caught up, along with a long tail of newer competito
55.
by rco8786 8mo ago
The only thing it served was to distract Jack from building real products.
56.
by rco8786 8mo ago
> My impression of Block was that it was mostly a one-trick pony (okay, two if you include CashApp) with a bunch of side initiatives that never seemed to pan out, I worked at Block for ~6.5 years up until 2024. This is mostly correct. Th
57.
by rco8786 8mo ago
Legally speaking that is not correct. Maybe in practice you can do that, but it opens you up to very real risk. To your bog standard human being, trading Stripe stock has significant barriers vs trading a public stock.
58.
by rco8786 8mo ago
> because there's no government regulation concerning the issue Yea, see the next sentence in my post :-/
59.
by rco8786 8mo ago
The entire system you just described is government regulation. > without a license A government issued license. > it’s because of an “industrial exemption.” A government allowed exemption. Etc. Agree with your second paragraph.
60.
by rco8786 8mo ago
Yes, this. It's unfortunate that anthropic dropped this and it's also exactly how the system is supposed to work. Companies don't regulate themselves, the government regulates the companies. Now, you may notice that the gov

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