sejje

7 ms·

151.
by sejje 3mo ago
Typing prompts isn't the equivalent of baking bread. Typing prompts would be like measuring ingredients.
152.
by sejje 3mo ago
Maybe he thinks the model will be smaller.
153.
by sejje 3mo ago
Sure, I agree. And I get that result--slow and steady--out of the LLM when I use it.
154.
by sejje 3mo ago
That one does sound like hyperbole, or maybe he just works slowly as a human? People are different. Likewise, I think they're having wildly different results. Look at how differently humans drive vehicles, and realize they're doin
155.
by sejje 3mo ago
People are so desperate for [GP post] to not be true. Maybe it comes from a subconscious recognition that their own hard-earned skillset will inevitably become obsolete. [More seriously, the comment you replied to doesn't put out any d
156.
by sejje 3mo ago
Do you think it matters that it's a different model? Or is it more about the review process and a context reset?
157.
by sejje 3mo ago
I moved after I wrote the comment. It's hard to keep everything up to date.
158.
by sejje 3mo ago
Challenge Complete 29,493 Completed in 22.3s Nailed it! You've got great timing.
159.
by sejje 3mo ago
Force the (planning) agent to plan a specification for anything you're doing. Ask the agent to break it down into small steps that can be isolated commits. Review these steps as you feed them to the (coding) agent. Work through them on
160.
by sejje 3mo ago
I actually heard it as Walgreen's -> CVS
161.
by sejje 3mo ago
drive it like you stole it
162.
by sejje 3mo ago
What's the difference in crush and opencode? What do you mean by finicky?
163.
by sejje 4mo ago
Same, except I had DSL--the local provider 'guarantees' speeds of 10Mbps to my house. So, needless to say, starlink has been amazing.
164.
by sejje 4mo ago
85% off and $1.49 USD right now for the summer sale
165.
by sejje 4mo ago
I reassess and begin living in reality.
166.
by sejje 4mo ago
I more-or-less agree. And it's inexplicable why it's popular? Describe a chicken nugget next, I bet people hate those too. (For the record, a proper Twinkie would be fluffy, not a solid chunk.)
167.
by sejje 4mo ago
> [Twinkies] seemed like an unappealing foodstuff which, nevertheless, were inexplicably popular. Well, there's the counterpoint to the whole post. You don't know what Twinkies are.
168.
by sejje 4mo ago
Well, it's different from OpenCode
169.
by sejje 4mo ago
Yes, they are. The systems aren't even expensive, and they have some features like they track people who have been trespassed, etc. However, you can buy fake IDs online, and the IDs are reportedly beating those machines. So if you trus
170.
by sejje 4mo ago
I do the same, except mostly I delete the responses. The writing was important to me, but the reading is rarely important to someone else. It would be wasting their time. I would guess I post about 40% of the comments I write.
171.
by sejje 4mo ago
I don't think that was really the author's approach--to let them learn from their own mistakes. It was to quit wasting his time trying to correct their mistakes when they weren't ready to accept criticism. Do you think you&#x
172.
by sejje 4mo ago
> lay its egg on the caterpillar > it will close its nest without any caterpillar inside, where the larva will die out from lack of food ...wouldn't the larva be with the caterpillar? You said that's where it lays the eggs.
173.
by sejje 4mo ago
Try it 25 more times and let us know how it averages out. It's non-deterministic, remember?
174.
by sejje 4mo ago
At least we quit with the "i asked it this question and here's what it said" comments. They were truly awful for the first 6 months or so. Or the "I have my own personal benchmark..." "Claude and its political
175.
by sejje 4mo ago
I feel the same way sometimes. I read a comment earlier that said "I think it's likely that they've scraped all the code regardless of license and trained on it, given how much they scrape the web." That's what ever
176.
by sejje 4mo ago
On the local elementary school field, sure. At the highest levels of the sport, they know the rulebook like the back of their hand.
177.
by sejje 4mo ago
No, everyone had discovered it. This is like taking oddjob in the final match.
178.
by sejje 4mo ago
It's a gentleman's game. Like in golf, there are expectations of behavior. They didn't think they needed a rule. This was what made me certain they were wrong--the commentary of their own older brother, who's hugely resp
179.
by sejje 4mo ago
Really love the "eye-grabbing top fold" ::looks at bootstrap hero styling:: Oh, right.
180.
by sejje 4mo ago
Maybe there's a middle ground.

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