scottyah

14 ms·

331.
by scottyah 7mo ago
Common missiles go about 900 mph faster...
332.
by scottyah 7mo ago
Can they drive straight to you at 60mph without stopping?
333.
by scottyah 7mo ago
Some of my favorite are the perhaps well-meaning but totally misguided log of what files they changed.
334.
by scottyah 7mo ago
git blame's are amazing, and rely on good comments.
335.
by scottyah 7mo ago
The same way linux isn't. It's easy to start, all the base modifications/configurations are fairly simple, and if you find yourself deep into custom ways of using it, it's open source and fairly well documented with a la
336.
by scottyah 7mo ago
My bathroom is a couple mm of microcement over Schluter Kerdi-Board foam, it's fairly strong. I think it can hold a laptop no problem.
337.
by scottyah 7mo ago
I like dogfooding. You can use Azure if you want infra that is clearly not being used, tested, and pushed to the limits by its own creators.
338.
by scottyah 7mo ago
They never said WHOSE lifetime...
339.
by scottyah 7mo ago
Ok, sounds like you're already mentally set
340.
by scottyah 7mo ago
Society seems a lot more full of people trying to broadcast who they are from their opinions on stuff instead of what they've done.
341.
by scottyah 7mo ago
VS Code only got better because it was open source though, the community contributed so much. Sublime Text was vastly superior in the beginning in pretty much every way.
342.
by scottyah 7mo ago
They're targeting the 90% of code that doesn't really need to be looked at. Software is already so complex and interconnected that it is fully beyond human capabilities, each person only knows a tiny part of the stack. If you crea
343.
by scottyah 7mo ago
It's always funny to see people's reactions to AI because it's the same they would treat junior engineers if nobody was around to raise an eyebrow. I've had a super micromanager who was absolutely insistent on naming var
344.
by scottyah 7mo ago
If you install the VS Code plugin, it's the same editing functionality. Cursor lacks a lot of the tooling in claude code that makes the experience a lot more... solid.
345.
by scottyah 7mo ago
Yes, and it makes much less sense to me. It boils down to he's rich on paper, and doesn't put on a fake PR mask.
346.
by scottyah 7mo ago
How much would it cost you to run wires to the northern tip of Greenland and Antarctica? How about the middle of the Pacific? All of Africa? At the end of the day, that is the alternative. If you think normal ISP ground stations don't
347.
by scottyah 7mo ago
If you don't spend any time comparing models to the point where you don't know about benchmarks, why do you care where people think the line for SOTA is?
348.
by scottyah 7mo ago
What about those that made this administration so desirable for so many?
349.
by scottyah 7mo ago
All of them? Weird argument to take
350.
by scottyah 7mo ago
I think you're wrong and it's worse- there are a lot of things that many people can do about it, it's just that they choose not to.
351.
by scottyah 7mo ago
We can also tell because anyone who can take the time to use a computer with internet to write a comment in well-formed English is already comparatively wealthy or connected enough to provide food and housing for dozens of people.
352.
by scottyah 7mo ago
If only they had the long term data too. It might make for easier discussions on the first date, but maybe there's more to opposites attracting/different roles in a relationship.
353.
by scottyah 7mo ago
I did like that they shared a lot of hard data with insightful analysis. At the time, there were a lot of narratives about what women wanted and it was refreshing to see them post what was actually working. I remember being skeptical about
354.
by scottyah 7mo ago
there were a lot of helpdesk chats doing the same, so you could see users typing messages, then deleting words, etc before hitting send.
355.
by scottyah 7mo ago
There will always be room for craftsmen stamping their work, like the expensive Japanese bonsai scissors. Most of the world just uses whatever mass-produced scissors were created by a system of rotating people, with no clear owner/make
356.
by scottyah 7mo ago
Probably your linter, language, or intelligence/whatever tab-complete you used. Claude writes which model they used to write the code, not whether it was in the web ui, tui app, or desktop app.
357.
by scottyah 7mo ago
If it contributed significantly to the design and execution, and was a major contributing factor yes. Would you say a reserve parachute saved your life or would you say you saved your own life? What about the maker of the parachute? I'
358.
by scottyah 7mo ago
Ground level solar in a big city doesn't make much sense, they'll be getting a lot of shade- which significantly reduces the power generated. They've made new panels that are better with partial shade, but it's still cra
359.
by scottyah 7mo ago
I'm just going to ignore your entire first paragraph that tries to use hostility to overcome a clear willful misunderstanding, or strong evidence of a recent stroke. > No, their statement says nothing about attack attempts. Exactly,
360.
by scottyah 7mo ago
I had my agent set up a "team" of subagents directed to different parts of a big new app (UX Engineer, test lead, etc) . Apparently the Senior SWE had reduced the scope, and my PM came to me trying to argue the side of the SWE tha

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