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solarkraft
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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solarkraft
24d ago
> These are not market personas. They are architecture tests. Indeed.
32.
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solarkraft
25d ago
What’s cynical about this? Everybody is modernizing their codebases for agentic development.
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solarkraft
25d ago
> Under a playlist you get a list of suggested songs, the UI element looks like a "regular song", but unlike every other "song" element the user has been trained to recognize, the "swipe right to queue" does
34.
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solarkraft
25d ago
If going through a strongly designed process with quality gates is vibe coding, I guess so. I thought the term was reserved fir “claude, make this happen” style development and the term for the more professional approach was “agentic develo
35.
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solarkraft
25d ago
You’d have to do the relevant R&D and maintain the product.
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solarkraft
25d ago
My guess is that they will continue to care as much as they currently do, get a symbolic fine and carry on unchanged.
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solarkraft
25d ago
My OpenCode setup has most of this. Automatic resumption is kind of cool. Could you go into the the tooling for long-lived loops?
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solarkraft
25d ago
To me it’s kind of the dumbest thing about it. “Talk to claude from anywhere” - huh, like I already do? Why can’t I have an extra app? How do I manage my sessions? I (as somebody also DIYing) consider the defining feature of a “claw” to be
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solarkraft
28d ago
NGL: I don’t really have a good way to find out right now. It also doesn’t matter that much because the way the models use the tokes varies a lot. Qwen 3.8 is known for overthinking while Muse Glimmer may be a little slower per token, but i
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solarkraft
29d ago
So far I don’t regret buying an M1 Max device with 32Gb of RAM. The models available for it keep getting better (running just about okay for interactive use) and 400 GB/s of bandwidth is still considered a lot. The models are currently
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solarkraft
29d ago
Logseq does this too - or used to. They found that for the rich operations they want to support (live collaboration, richer data), persisting the data in a graph structure makes more sense to them. It probably adds some conveniences, but th
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solarkraft
29d ago
Simplicity. It’s a bunch of files, trivial to edit, version and develop against. This is important for things sometimes intended to stay relevant for a long time. I’d flip the question towards the benefits more complicated solutions give yo
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solarkraft
29d ago
I do this and plan to intensify it. With one important feature: A “summary” field that can act as a preview when listing your files so your agent’s context doesn’t get jammed.
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solarkraft
1mo ago
Journalist discovers people using analogies ... The author realizes this later in the article, but still seems to conjure up something about technology being special in this regard. It's not. I've got an ace up my sleeve. I hit a
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solarkraft
1mo ago
This is ultimately X’s problem. Remove the ways to consume its content, remove its relevance. If at all, people should only fully quote content or post screenshots now.
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solarkraft
1mo ago
Nope. It’s like buying a TV that suddenly gives content publishers the ability to show blindingly bright pictures regardless of the device’s brightness setting. To become more metaphorical again, compare it to suddenly playing a loud, scr
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solarkraft
1mo ago
iOS does not have this switch and it’s a pretty common platform. Low power mode also disables other things. You can of course do what you want with your creative freedom, you’ll just have to live with peoples’ reactions for non-consensually
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solarkraft
1mo ago
Why would you want everyone to hate you?
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solarkraft
1mo ago
> gemini 3.7 is great for speed Does this mean it can break your code faster now, or have they actually worked on making it good? Every single time I've given Gemini a chance (in older point versions) it would almost immediately bre
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solarkraft
1mo ago
Incredible timing.
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solarkraft
1mo ago
Thanks for the links on opencode 2! I’ve been meaning to get into this as I’ve been frustrated about some opencode 1’s behavior and design. Many of the encounters made me come up with ideas I’m happy to see they also had! As much fun as it
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solarkraft
1mo ago
The niche is so big that Microsoft invented WSL to run Linux programs on Windows.
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solarkraft
1mo ago
I’ve recently been demonstrated NixOS running on a Fairphone (in large part due to the PostmarketOS efforts) and was just blown away by how responsive everything was (legitimately the same as any Android phone, comparable to a low-end And
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solarkraft
1mo ago
> I feel like there is a lot of room to build great voice-based agents that don't exist right now I agree. Even Codex’s new voice mode isn’t just “It does things I tell it”, all commercially available voice modes have to be dumbed
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solarkraft
1mo ago
That’s what it means to build a product. So the comparison fits perfectly: Both offer the best polished (-> real-world usable) products in their category.
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solarkraft
1mo ago
It’s both: The default is bad, but not by accident. Since they certainly chose this default intentionally to be evaluated by it, they entirely brought it upon themselves for it to be evaluated as slow, overthinking and overcomplicating thin
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solarkraft
1mo ago
Then there is that to study
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solarkraft
1mo ago
I find that a lot of the recent allegedly great open models are cranking their reasoning way further than I find reasonable for interactive use. I’m writing this while waiting for the new Deepseek V4 Flash to finish its task, which is takin
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solarkraft
1mo ago
Agreed. Test driving the bad default is what they deserve (they brought this upon themselves as a benchmaxx attempt), but comparing it to running with reasoning completely disabled is also weird.
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solarkraft
1mo ago
> sometimes control rods will drop into the reactor accidentally. In these cases, the automatic system may withdraw other rods in order to maintain power output So this suggests that the dead man's switch has an automated anti-dead
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