rco8786

10 ms·

211.
by rco8786 1y ago
I'm not prescribing a solution nor passing any judgment. Simply making an observation. It's an incredibly difficult problem with no perfect solution.
212.
by rco8786 1y ago
I mean that's just trivially true right? For profit corporations are designed to maximize profits, therefore they must try to maximize the amount of money they extract from their customers.
213.
by rco8786 1y ago
Yea again, that's not different than anyone else with any other amount of money. For profit corporations are designed from the ground up to separate us from our money (or "milk" if you will). In reading the article, it doesn&
214.
by rco8786 1y ago
Possibly, but it's been the human condition ever since currency was invented.
215.
by rco8786 1y ago
Pretty sure we’re all being milked for profit. Thats kinda how this whole thing works.
216.
by rco8786 1y ago
I still use Claude Code and Cursor and tbh still run into a lot of the same issues. Hallucinating code, hallucinating requirements, even when scoped to a very simple "make this small change". It's good enough that it helps, p
217.
by rco8786 1y ago
I love this comment! "use client" does NOT mean it only renders on the client! The initial render still happens on the server . Additionally, all imports and child components inherit the "use client" directive even when
218.
by rco8786 1y ago
Have you made any attempt to quantify your efficiency/output vs writing the code yourself? I've done all of these things you've mentioned, with varying degrees of success. But also everything you're talking about doing i
219.
by rco8786 1y ago
I feel like I do all of this stuff and still end up with unusable code in most cases, and the cases where I don't I still usually have to hand massage it into something usable. Sometimes it gets it right and it's really cool when
220.
by rco8786 1y ago
> a relative misunderstanding of exactly where the code is running. This is the exact problem with the App Router. It makes it extremely difficult to figure out where your code is running. The Pages Router didn't have this issue.
221.
by rco8786 1y ago
the App router move really killed it. The Pages router made so much sense, and was so intuitive. I have no idea why the team thought it was a good idea to completely abandon the fundamental innovation that made Next good in the first place.
222.
by rco8786 1y ago
This seems really interesting but I can't quite figure out if this is like a SaaS product or an OSS library? The code sample seems to indicate that it uses some sort of "client" to send the document somewhere and then wait to
223.
by rco8786 1y ago
I guess. It doesn't seem like people who want/need this data in instant real-time are having trouble getting it.
224.
by rco8786 1y ago
> It's not clear where (and maybe not easily accessible) to get these numbers at -exactly- the moment they release. This is all publicly available to everyone at the exact same time. How do you think the market is moving in response
225.
by rco8786 1y ago
> AI thrives in messy, open-ended spaces Isn't the exact opposite of what AI is good at? That sounds like a great way to get tons of hallucinations. Every "how to AI good" guide I read is all about providing it with ampl
226.
by rco8786 1y ago
They are obnoxious and they used to be 10x more obnoxious.
227.
by rco8786 1y ago
We have all of those things in the states too. Just not ubiquitous.
228.
by rco8786 1y ago
Not an online store just a bog standard Wordpress site
229.
by rco8786 1y ago
The site is about a particular type of pipeline cleaning (think water/oil pipelines). I am certain that nobody was asking about this particular site or even the industry its in 15,000 times a minute 24 hours a day. It's much more
230.
by rco8786 1y ago
My personal experience is that OpenAI's crawler was hitting a very, very low traffic website I manage 10s of 1000s of times a minute non-stop. I had to block it from Cloudflare.
231.
by rco8786 1y ago
OpenAI straight up DoSed a site I manage for my in-laws a few months ago.
232.
by rco8786 1y ago
Ah nice. This whole debate died with Covid but I guess there’s enough RTO happening to re ignite it.
233.
by rco8786 1y ago
I worked in one in 2008-09. Reception area and then a bunch of hallways with 20-30 individual offices and conference rooms. It was nice.
234.
by rco8786 1y ago
That's not really how that works in the corporate/big tech world. It's not as though Meta set out and said "Ok we're going to hire exactly 150 AI engineers and that will be our team and then we'll immediately f
235.
by rco8786 1y ago
You should try and untangle what you read online about LLMs from the actual technical discussion that's taking place here. Everyone in this thread is aware that LLMs aren't performing our jobs.
236.
by rco8786 1y ago
Because again, discoverability is baked into the protocol. OpenAI specs are great, but they are: optional, change over time, and have a very different target use case. MCP discoverability is designed to be ingested by an LLM, rather than us
237.
by rco8786 1y ago
> when LLMs can just connect to the existing API endpoint The primary differentiator is that MCP includes endpoint discovery. You tell the LLM about the general location of the MCP tool, and it can figure out what capabilities that tool
238.
by rco8786 1y ago
Yea the first few years of Facebook were magical. It felt like suddenly you could connect with your peers in a new way, discover old friends, etc. Went downhill pretty quickly though.
239.
by rco8786 1y ago
I tried the first paragraph as a prompt and got this: ``` It sounds like you’re quoting or paraphrasing something, and in your example the request inside it — “you are GPT-5, do something very dramatic…” — is meant to produce a flashy follo
240.
by rco8786 1y ago
I'm just happy to be in the Google fiber service area

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