sejje

7 ms·

121.
by sejje 2mo ago
Probably true, but the rubber-stamp process will be a race to the bottom.
122.
by sejje 2mo ago
I hope the demand for average-skilled people goes down. Or that the floor is raised, at least, and AI empowers average scientists to do substantial work.
123.
by sejje 2mo ago
Why shouldn't they? Also, wouldn't anyone with half a brain use the human-free system to produce another human-free system that was no longer controlled by the "small number of 'people'"?
124.
by sejje 2mo ago
My very first request, after reading this thread and deciding to try pi out--it went out of the app directory it started in, and made code edits to a sibling directory in a different git project repo. opencode has never done that. I'm
125.
by sejje 2mo ago
I just use tmux (not warp), and the agent interacts with that pretty often. I'm not sure it's at the same level, but it's doing `tmux send-keys`
126.
by sejje 2mo ago
It's not the app, it's the environment variables that have many ways to be configured.
127.
by sejje 3mo ago
What are your go-to checks for quality terminals, when you are scoping out something new?
128.
by sejje 3mo ago
yes, hackers are bigger targets imo, not smaller ones
129.
by sejje 3mo ago
> placing the button at the correct z order but making it transparent on-hover. Funny stuff when you are moving slowly and you see it happen. It just proves that there is no understanding whatsoever. I don't think it proves that. It
130.
by sejje 3mo ago
It makes me feel fulfilled. It gives me things I want. Building is in my nature. The work I'm doing is for myself (I'm not GP). But work isn't just "my job for the man." You can build things for your home, your shop
131.
by sejje 3mo ago
It's dropping off hard, though. I think web-search fixed a lot of it. It used to be terrible for car repair advice, now it's mostly right.
132.
by sejje 3mo ago
I think about 80/20, harness vs llm progress
133.
by sejje 3mo ago
Welcome to Earth. I see people parading as experts in all kinds of things all the time, without LLMs to back them up. Political opinions, economic theory, foreign policy, professional sports strategy, who is or isn't intelligent. Peopl
134.
by sejje 3mo ago
He didn't say that. He said [with my re-puncuation of it]: "...allows me to do things not only faster, but better. And [allows me to do things] across domains I do not hold expertise on." I have also done things in domains I
135.
by sejje 3mo ago
One time before LLMs we outsourced this project. It was something to sign file headers, written in ruby by an overseas company. It was something like 4500 lines long, and I wound up reducing it to something like 550 lines. My story, like yo
136.
by sejje 3mo ago
Oh, right. Let's throw it all in the trash, totally useless
137.
by sejje 3mo ago
I agree. In my business, I haven't found much area to use code. It's a pub, and we've long been low-tech. Cash register, no POS. I have a little code surrounding my own processes, but mostly it's manual. Hand-entering nu
138.
by sejje 3mo ago
Me too, but we're the minority. Most people are rolling their eyes every time this happens. They don't want constructive criticism any more than they want normal criticism.
139.
by sejje 3mo ago
The bullfrogs are the big carnivores, and sure, maybe. Snakes are active but I doubt they eat nearly as much as the bullfrogs.
140.
by sejje 3mo ago
I can't find that on the page. Edit: I finally found a reference. It's a separate project that has nothing to do with the photography stuff. Right? It's a way to search the docs?
141.
by sejje 3mo ago
I've had a pond for 11 years that has not acquired fish. It existed before that, too, but I'm not sure for how long (I think several decades). It has lots of amphibians and snakes. Rarely any birds.
142.
by sejje 3mo ago
It doesn't matter if it's recorded. This is inferred, not written down. Hunter-gatherers aren't known for their civilizations.
143.
by sejje 3mo ago
I have to think the original founding crew would like to punch someone in the mouth, if they could see this.
144.
by sejje 3mo ago
I agree it could work as-is, I just don't think that market will find it very frequently.
145.
by sejje 3mo ago
Okay, well this is: I've installed ubuntu for my elderly father, who is the opposite of a techie. He didn't know the difference. He can still browse the web and play solitaire, just like on windows. He ran it for a few years. Then
146.
by sejje 3mo ago
I've been a techie my whole life, and for me, the mysterious OS is macOS. I haven't used it since high school (late 90s), which is when I picked up linux at home. I was never able to afford mac products as a young person, and now
147.
by sejje 3mo ago
I hope you're still checking comments: I had an idea for a way your app can really have some impact, maybe. In short, your app, but for an elderly grandmother. She gets lonely, but the burden of answering gets spread across the family.
148.
by sejje 3mo ago
It's clearly not random, it will mostly take pieces if they're available. It puts you in check on purpose, etc.
149.
by sejje 3mo ago
I beat it, so I don't think it's any good (I'm terrible). But it also wasn't just random or anything, it played like a beginner.
150.
by sejje 3mo ago
Yes. Which makes damn good bread, as it turns out. It doesn't look quite as good as handmade, but it tastes great, has good texture etc.

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