rirze

9 ms·

121.
by rirze 7mo ago
I mean, the CAD software, even though visual, has to retain some internal state of the model, right? It's possible, but I don't think there's enough pressure for these companies to support exposing that state to the user.
122.
by rirze 7mo ago
It's great for niche fields or small credentialed network groups. The social media side is complete nonsense, don't use it. I mostly check it to follow up on recruiting messages.
123.
by rirze 7mo ago
Just like .NET for linux... right? RIGHT?
124.
by rirze 7mo ago
Interesting problem.
125.
by rirze 7mo ago
Please. Someone create a decent jujitsu porcelain like magit before I create a shitty one myself. I would rather not subject the world to that.
126.
by rirze 7mo ago
Untested Hypothesis: LLM instruction is usually an intelligence+communication-based skill. I find in my non-authoritative experience that users who give short form instructions are generally ill prepared for technical motivation (whether th
127.
by rirze 7mo ago
I am worried about the false negatives/positive rate however. Hope it improves.
128.
by rirze 7mo ago
If you care about correctness, unless you pick pyright, don't bother at the moment. If you're creating a new project and looking for a promise for better faster typing, then pick one of Zuban, Pyrefly, or ty.
129.
by rirze 7mo ago
At this point, I feel like MCP servers are just not feasible at the current level of context windows and LLMs. Good idea, but we're way too early.
130.
by rirze 7mo ago
Ok.
131.
by rirze 8mo ago
Have you tried jjui? It’s pretty nice
132.
by rirze 8mo ago
It will just progress to Excel format... sigh
133.
by rirze 8mo ago
Good system admins? No.
134.
by rirze 8mo ago
You're probably suited to engineering more than physics IMO. Physics tends to reward finding THE solution. It's akin to a pirate's quest to finding the treasure hoard. The solution rarely involves a logical progression and mo
135.
by rirze 8mo ago
They (professors) either focus as much as they can on teaching, mentoring (while treading their tenure status as carefully as they can). Others publishing papers do safe but small improvements in their field, in my experience, they tend to
136.
by rirze 8mo ago
So... helm without helm?
137.
by rirze 8mo ago
It's a common trope. (Some) artists will often convey the same message; art should be judged on how hard it was to create. Hence why some artist despise abstract art or anything "simplistic". We forget that human consumption
138.
by rirze 8mo ago
I went into astrophysics and came out very discouraged. The researchers actually pushing the envelope are 1% of academia and if you don't find a department with them, you are paddling in the open sea. There is an incredible amount of c
139.
by rirze 8mo ago
I'm struggling to see how this operator helps-- is there some scenario that I cannot imagine that others are dealing with where this operator is useful? Specifically, what problems does this solve?
140.
by rirze 8mo ago
+1, I like the idea of a peer-distributed code forge. I've been using it as well.
141.
by rirze 8mo ago
Tell that to my desktop which enables vacuum mode when I use k3s. This doesn't happen when I use docker-compose.
142.
by rirze 8mo ago
Love how he put a paragraph for someone asking, "why not generate Rust?". Beautiful.
143.
by rirze 8mo ago
It truly depends on the type of DevOps experience. I've avoided firefighting DevOps roles my career and I enjoy it. Having the space to step back and design intelligent dependent systems is satisfying.
144.
by rirze 8mo ago
So this uses k3s underneath. IMO any local kubernetes distribution is a big resource hog over plain docker. Anyone have ideas for something that is less resource intensive but easier to orchestrate than docker-compose?
145.
by rirze 8mo ago
You can never have a good substitute for a good framework. A good framework would let you skip over boilerplate code, abstract at a higher level, and be dependable. Context matters most here-- does a solid framework exist for the work you&#
146.
by rirze 8mo ago
Like others are saying, AI will accelerate the gap between competent devs and mediocre devs. It is a multiplier. AI cannot replace fundamentals, at least not a good helmsman with a good rational, detail-oriented mind. Having fundamentals (s
147.
by rirze 8mo ago
I wouldn't get used to opencode personally. I can imagine OpenAI/Antropic explictly banning 3rd party clients from using their subscription plans. (I believe Antropic has already done this)
148.
by rirze 8mo ago
Not sure when you last evaluated the tools, but I strongly prefer Codex to Claude Code and Gemini. Codex gets complex tasks right and I don't keep hitting usage limits constantly. (this is comparing the 20$ ChatGPT to the 200$ Claude P
149.
by rirze 9mo ago
Been using radicle with jj for a little bit now-- just a toy project with only myself contributing and it's neat. Hopefully it will scale well and be ergonomic for collaboration.
150.
by rirze 9mo ago
Probably referring to the rat's race between making trash cans hard for bears to tamper but usable for tourists. The analogy is probably implying there is considerable overlap between the smartest average AI user and the dumbest comput

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