resonious

8 ms·

91.
by resonious 6mo ago
I also cancelled my 20x and switched to Codex. At this point even the Codex CLI seems to perform better than Claude Code... And so far I'm on the OpenAI Pro plan and haven't even needed to upgrade to their $100/mo plan. I&#x2
92.
by resonious 6mo ago
This can help and hurt. E.g. if you run a very successful Shopify plugin, you risk Shopify implementing it natively and wiping you out in one fell swoop.
93.
by resonious 6mo ago
Right.. Countless times I see people struggle with something then complain about the fact that nobody wrote anything down ahead to hand hold them through the problem. As if the old experts would've known to write that. And often times
94.
by resonious 6mo ago
I agree with you and follow the same principles myself, but JavaScript already has HTTP , and yet everyone still uses Axios. So the problem isn't that JS doesn't have batteries, it's that people don't want to use them f
95.
by resonious 7mo ago
This seems more like a KDE thing then a Wayland thing. At least for me on GNOME Wayland is strictly better. And the newer Wayland-only desktops like Niri are arguably better then that.
96.
by resonious 7mo ago
This is the first time I've seen MCP's push capabilities come in handy. I'm not much of an MCP nerd though so I don't know much. But when I read the spec it looked extremely over engineered partly because of the 2 way na
97.
by resonious 7mo ago
Completely agreed. The thought that "people emailing each other" is a problem that should be "automated" away is delusional.
98.
by resonious 7mo ago
Same here but with human children.
99.
by resonious 7mo ago
I think it's an old stereotype. When Rust started gaining popularity, I did see comments like that. Even felt compelled to post them sometimes. But now that we have real production Rust experience, we're a bit more nuanced in our
100.
by resonious 7mo ago
I'm also having a really good time having LLMs write code in Rust. In Typescript they tend to abuse `any` or just cast stuff around, bypassing the type system at every corner. In Rust they seem to take compiler errors to heart and thin
101.
by resonious 7mo ago
I'll add that agents (CC/Codex) very often screw up escaping/quoting with their bash scripts and waste tokens figuring out what happened. It's worse when it's a script they save and re use because it's often a
102.
by resonious 8mo ago
You're not being forced to deploy OpenClaw, are you? That would be quite concerning!
103.
by resonious 8mo ago
I agree with a lot of the siblings that it's probably not the same people. But for the overlap that probably does exists, I don't think "because it's AI" is their reasoning. If I were to guess, I'd say it'
104.
by resonious 8mo ago
I think there's some value in pure vibe coding. To your point though, the best way to extract that value is to know intimately at which point the agents tend to break down in quality, which you can only do if you read a lot of their ou
105.
by resonious 8mo ago
I did. I don't remember the specifics too well but a lot of it was cold starts. So just crunching the massive wasm binary was a big part of it. Otherwise it was the matchit library and js interop marshalling taking the rest of the time
106.
by resonious 8mo ago
That's fair and makes sense. In my case it was just a regular web app where the only reason for it being in Rust was that I like the language.
107.
by resonious 8mo ago
It does work well logically but performance is pretty bad. I had a nontrivial Rust project running on Cloudflare Workers, and CPU time very often clocked 10-60ms per request. This is >50x what the equivalent JS worker probably would&#x27
108.
by resonious 8mo ago
I'm doing this now and it's mostly great but the openapi generators are not good. At least the Typescript ones produce confusing function signatures and invalid type syntax in some cases.
109.
by resonious 8mo ago
Right, the page starts up and shows them in alphabetical order. Didn't recognize a single one.
110.
by resonious 8mo ago
If it's a wrapper that invokes the `claude` binary then I believe it's fine.
111.
by resonious 8mo ago
The stuff he says in [1] completely does not match my usage. I absolutely do use fork and star. I use release. I use the homepage link, and read the short description. I'm also quite used to the GitHub layout and so have a very easy ti
112.
by resonious 8mo ago
I may be nuts but how can I know if he leaked a secret when he doesn't reply to my emails?
113.
by resonious 8mo ago
This feels like a bit of a false dichotomy. Just because I give some thinking tasks to an AI doesn't mean I'm sitting there doing nothing while it thinks.
114.
by resonious 8mo ago
Was gonna ask the same question. nearlyfreespeech perhaps? They're quite cheap. Haven't seen any other providers at a similar price point.
115.
by resonious 8mo ago
The app is basically just a wrapper that makes it super easy to set this up, which I'm very thankful for. I sometimes want to toy with this stuff but the amount of tinkering and gluing things together needed to just get a chat going is
116.
by resonious 8mo ago
At the same time, I suspect resources like the Arch Wiki are largely responsible for how good AI is at fixing this kind of stuff. So I'm hoping that somehow people realize this and can continue contributing good human-written content (
117.
by resonious 8mo ago
On my Samsung phone it doesn't move the screen up to make room for the keyboard so I can't see what I'm typing. Really awesome idea though. I want this to work.
118.
by resonious 8mo ago
Then don't delegate it to AI.
119.
by resonious 8mo ago
Very good examples. I'd add that Trust and connections are also huge in payments. Even if your technology is perfect, you need to integrate with tons of different systems to get full coverage, and the people who run those systems don
120.
by resonious 8mo ago
I'm personally doing kind of the opposite. I'm getting way more done with less time, and spending the difference with family. But things like this do make me realize that my ability to do this might be short lived. So I'm enj

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