rubslopes

5 ms·

61.
by rubslopes 7mo ago
I've tried the "4 agents running at the same time in different projects/features" and I felt literally dizzy. I still do the "check something else while the agent runs", and I often forget about that terminal w
62.
by rubslopes 7mo ago
The flip side of the coin is that if you don't have a determined rest time, you are always working. During my PhD, I couldn't feel the difference between weekdays and weekends; thus, I felt guilty on weekends when I was not making
63.
by rubslopes 7mo ago
> The big players are just awful at marketing; too many SKUs and models - it takes a paragraph to figure out how 2 Dell laptops from the same release year differ. Yes!! It's awful. I'm a long time Mac user and my wife needs a W
64.
by rubslopes 7mo ago
Well, at least this one disclosed it...
65.
by rubslopes 7mo ago
But OpenClaw is "Claude Code" with bells and whistles so it can be contacted via messaging services and be woken up to do things at specific times.
66.
by rubslopes 7mo ago
Well, I, for one, am guilty of developing AI agents for public project evaluation for current governments. It's coming.
67.
by rubslopes 7mo ago
My experience also. I could manually connect my Obsidian notes to my AI, sure, but what I did instead was writing "Obsidian just released a CLI headless sync tool, install it so we can use it" and in a minute it came back with &qu
68.
by rubslopes 7mo ago
Ha! Just yesterday I set up a git repo to sync my Obsidian vault with my Ubuntu VPS for LLM use. Part of me wishes this had come out one day sooner, though honestly, I've grown to like the git workflow. The deal-breaker is mobile: it j
69.
by rubslopes 7mo ago
Tools like OpenClaw have two core capabilities: the ability to rewrite themselves, and the ability to independently figure out how to connect to different services and establish those connections. Yesterday, I was responding to a client tic
70.
by rubslopes 7mo ago
I was having too many bugs using it with my phone, I gave up and went back to Termux
71.
by rubslopes 7mo ago
Like OP, I use the VPS/SSH/Tailscale combo to run Claude Code from my phone, and I've never felt comfortable with the *Claw alternatives. This one finally made me take the leap. Simple, elegant, I'm having fun running it
72.
by rubslopes 7mo ago
I do believe I'm more productive, but my company is not charging much more for it. I'm working the same hours. Maybe that's the reason. I just had a meeting yesterday when someone from the customer support team vibe-coded a s
73.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
It's from the Orange Catholic Bible, I think. "Thou shalt not make a machine in the likeness of a human mind."
74.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
I agree with your sentiment, and it touches on one of the reasons I left academia for IT. Scientific research is preoccupied with finding the truth, which is beautiful but very stressful. If you're a perfectionist, you're always q
75.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
I don't understand this sentiment. It may hold true for other LLM use cases (image generation, creative writing, summarizing large texts), but when it comes to coding specifically, Google is *always* behind OpenAI and Anthropic, despit
76.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
That's almost that famous quote by William Gibson: "The future is already here — it's just not very evenly distributed."
77.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
I predict that now that coding has become a commodity, smart young people drawn to technical problem-solving will start choosing other career paths over programming. I just don't know which ones, since AI seems to be commoditizing ever
78.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
The way benchmarks for Composer have been presented since v1 feels unusually cautious. To users, that reads as “the model isn’t very good”.
79.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
Thank you for this comment. I meditated almost daily for years, but somewhere along the way life got hectic and the habit slipped. Time to revisit it. EDIT: I wanted to add that I think it's a great time to get back to it because this
80.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
I used to lose myself in focused work for hours. That's changed. Now I'm constantly pulled away, and I've noticed the pattern: I send a prompt, wait for the reply, and drift into browsing. Without SelfControl blocking me, I c
81.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
I've been using Coolify for deploying my webapps for about 3 years, it has a good web UI.
82.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
I used to say that Sonnet 4.5 was all I would ever need, but now I exclusively use Opus...
83.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
It sounds that I'm joking, but I'm not -- would it be so weird if those surgeons wore diapers?
84.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
To me, the obvious next step for these companies is to integrate their products with web hosting. At this point, the remaining hurdle for non-developers is deploying their creations to the cloud with built-in monetization.
85.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
> It cannot do this. It will spit out nonsense. It's unbelievable how bad they failed at this. If you do the same with Claude or ChatGPT via simple web interface, they get miles ahead.
86.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
I was fascinated by this website when I was a teenager about 17 years ago. Finding out about the Ian Knot was a "wow" moment. I've used it ever since! I remember downloading the iOS app on my iPod Touch and being able to crea
87.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
I haven't use Kimi CLI, but it works very well with OpenCode.
88.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
Also my experience. I've been going back and forth between Opus and Kimi for the last few days, and, at least for my CRUD webapps, I would say they are both on the same level.
89.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
Not disagreeing with you, but FYI you can roll back to the conversation before the 'clear context and proceed' with 'claude --resume'.
90.
by rubslopes 8mo ago
Do you use it only for code editing, or also for running bash commands? My experience is that it is very bad at the latter.

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