superfrank

7 ms·

91.
by superfrank 6mo ago
You're being snide, but I have first hand experience in this area. If random Flock employees can just pull up production data on a whim without being properly vetted, agencies, states, and the FBI will take this pretty seriously. They
92.
by superfrank 6mo ago
The FBI. This sounds like a CJIS violation
93.
by superfrank 6mo ago
The sector is heavily regulated. I worked at a company in the same space as Flock a few years ago and production access was restricted to only those who needed it when they needed it (automated system that would give access for a defined pe
94.
by superfrank 6mo ago
I don't think he's saying people who do that right now will be prosecuted. I think he's just saying that it will become illegal so anyone doing it then runs the risk of being prosecuted. > The only way that this could be a
95.
by superfrank 6mo ago
Yes. I know. That was exactly what I said in my first comment. On individual tasks Claude and GPT are comparable (as shown in the first two graphs), but on multiple step problems that require more autonomy Mythos is far better (as shown in
96.
by superfrank 6mo ago
Can you explain where you're seeing that? From what I see, the first two graphs have OpenAI models above Claude models (including Mythos) on the Technical Non-Expert and the Practitioner evals. Mythos now beats Codex 5.3 on the Expert
97.
by superfrank 6mo ago
I'm pretty into prediction markets and have some strategies that make me small, but consistent returns. I think timing is the missing piece of this. Just randomly betting no on everything likely isn't going to give good results, b
98.
by superfrank 6mo ago
This article reinforces something I've heard a lot of people say for a while now and what I've personally felt. Claude and GPT are fairly evenly matched on any individual task (GPT might even be a little better), but Claude is far
99.
by superfrank 6mo ago
Axon, on the other hand, does have a decent sized Seattle presence.
100.
by superfrank 6mo ago
I also have both and also use Codex as my daily drive. I still vastly prefer it to CC both for the quality of the code it writes and much better limits, but in this last week, I feel like it's gotten much dumber as well. I normally bou
101.
by superfrank 6mo ago
I think you're mostly right. This round of layoffs was telegraphed at a month or so ago. It's all related to banks getting spooked and pulling funding for their massive data center project and the OpenAI deal being on the rocks. S
102.
by superfrank 7mo ago
I'm not an expert, but I can't see how they truly go under in the way Enron or Theranos did. If they did hit massive financial trouble the issue wouldn't be that their technology was bad, it would just be that they didn'
103.
by superfrank 7mo ago
I feel a bit wacky even saying this, but I just started re-reading Team Topologies last week because it's starting to feel like the whole orchestration pattern only works reliably when roles and structure are clearly defined.
104.
by superfrank 7mo ago
Mainly because Martin Fowler is part of their C suite I agree that it's marketing material, but that doesn't instantly make it garbage. I've been reading their quarterly Thoughtworks Radar for a while now and it's clearl
105.
by superfrank 7mo ago
Polymarket is banned in most first world countries (including the US). It's not particularly tough to get around with a VPN, but they do enough that they have plausible deniability. I'm sure if the US wanted to they could go after
106.
by superfrank 7mo ago
> I find LLMs so much more exhausting than manual coding I do as well, so totally know what you're talking about. There's part of me that thinks it will become less exhausting with time and practice. In high school and college
107.
by superfrank 7mo ago
I'm an EM as well and I've been telling my teams for a while now that I think they really only need to start worrying once our backlog starts going down instead of up. Generally, I still agree with that (and your) sentiment when y
108.
by superfrank 8mo ago
I fully agree with everything you've said and think the Twitter one is a really good point that I haven't heard before. That said, I think you've left out the impact of interest rates and the end of the Zero Interest Rate Pol
109.
by superfrank 8mo ago
I didn't say he didn't care about money, I just don't think that's his main driver, especially since he's already set for life. He spent 10 years building a company around a genuinely valuable product that just abou
110.
by superfrank 8mo ago
The creator has an estimated net worth of $50 million to $200 million prior to Open AI hiring him. If you listen to any interviews with him, doesn't really seem like the type of person who's driven by money and I get the impressio
111.
by superfrank 8mo ago
If I'm reading this correctly, caching only happens if I give it a stable cache key? If that's true, this just seems like an insanely bad decision. I've seen waaaay to much bad React code to think that that isn't a massi
112.
by superfrank 8mo ago
The elders sang songs of this day, and we were foolish not to take heed https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fpu5a0Bl8eY
113.
by superfrank 8mo ago
I only switched to using the terminal based agents in the last week. Prior to this I was pretty much only using it through Cursor and GH Copilot. The Anthropic models when used through GH Copilot were far superior to the codex ones and I di
114.
by superfrank 8mo ago
> I work on a story by splitting it into small steps It's funny because that's basically the approach I take in GH Copilot. I first work with it to create a plan broken up into small steps and save that to an md file and then I
115.
by superfrank 8mo ago
I feel like I must be missing something, but I just cannot understand the hype around Claude Code. Don't get me wrong, I'm fully bought in on using AI for development and am super happy to use Copilot or Cursor, but as an experien
116.
by superfrank 8mo ago
I get what you're saying, but I don't totally agree. The number is sooo high that, while it isn't a perfect measure, I think it does mean something. If you go look at his code, nearly all of them are under 100 lines and I&#x2
117.
by superfrank 8mo ago
While weekend project may be correct, I think it gives a slightly wrong impression of where this came from. Peter Steinberger is the creator who created and sold PSPDFKit, so he never has to work again. I'm listening to a podcast he wa
118.
by superfrank 9mo ago
> But most humans would have been aware of the big picture scenario much earlier. Are there muliple kids milling around on the sidewalk? Near a school? Is there a big truck/SUV parked there? Waymos do this and have for years. They k
119.
by superfrank 9mo ago
It was a reaction to a foiled terrorist attack in the UK where terrorists planned to blow up planes using liquid explosives disguised as bottles of soda. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_transatlantic_aircraft_pl...
120.
by superfrank 9mo ago
I'm sure that going through security 5 times for the same flight is bound to trigger some extra screening and even if it doesn't, each time you cross through increases the likelihood of getting caught by the normal process. Don&#x

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