tabs_or_spaces

5 ms·

31.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
This is pretty fun! I'm interested in what will happen if you replay the prompts with different LLMs and the same LLM. I wonder how different the games will become?
32.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
It has vibe code and dogs in the title
33.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
> Code has always been expensive. Producing a few hundred lines of clean, tested code takes most software developers a full day or more. Many of our engineering habits, at both the macro and micro level, are built around this core constr
34.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
Feels like this is very hard to measure isn't it? Are we saying that llm's have zero economic growth, or are we saying that the sum of winners and losers in llm usage are zero or less than zero? I think there's many examples
35.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
So the timeline is basically * User uses Google oauth to integrate their open claw * user gets banned from using Google AI services with no warning * user still gets charged If you go backwards, getting charged for services you can't a
36.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
My workflow is a bit different. * I ask the LLM for it's understanding of a topic or an existing feature in code. It's not really planning, it's more like understanding the model first * Then based on its understanding, I can
37.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
I'm confused and frustrated by this naming of "claws" * I think my biggest frustration is that I don't know how security standards just gets blatantly ignored for the sake of ai progress. It feels really weird that folks
38.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
> For example, on a quick skim NanoClaw looks really interesting in that the core engine is ~4000 lines of code (fits into both my head and that of AI agents, so it feels manageable, auditable, flexible, etc.) and runs everything in cont
39.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
> on a quick skim NanoClaw looks really interesting in that the core engine is ~4000 lines of code After all these years, why do we keep coming back to lines of code being an indicator for anything sigh.
40.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
It's kind of sad what social media has become and I'm more frustrated with myself for not noticing until it was too late I deleted all my social media profiles, but then at my current job I needed to add them back because my work
41.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
How much of our data is really private? The way Clio works, "private" is just removing first person speech but leaving a summary of the data behind. Even though the data is summarized, that still means that your ip is still stored
42.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
What would be interesting to know is which age verification services are popular these days?
43.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
> Will this lead to a greater recognition of the role of Expert Generalists? I've always felt that LLMs can make you average in a new area/topic/domain really quickly. But you still need expertise to make the most out of
44.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
An entire post mortem for a morged diagram is wild
45.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
My experience has been * If I don't know how to do something, llms can get me started really fast. Basically it distills the time taken to research something to a small amount. * if I know something well, I find myself trying to guide
46.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
I'm happy for the guy, but am I jealous as well? Well yes, and that's perfectly human. We have someone who vibe coded software with major security vulnerabilities. This is reported by many folks We also have someone who vibecoded
47.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
Normally this should raise eyebrows to lawmakers. But nothing will happen so yeah.
48.
by tabs_or_spaces 8mo ago
> My friend's panel raised a point I keep coming back to: if we sprint to deliver something, the expectation becomes to keep sprinting. Always. Tired engineers miss edge cases, skip tests, ship bugs. More incidents, more pressure, m
49.
by tabs_or_spaces 9mo ago
Why would you just copy paste an answer from an llm and pretend it's your own thoughts? I find these types of responses highly offensive and inauthentic. I just wasted my time trying to understand another human being. This is not okay.
50.
by tabs_or_spaces 9mo ago
> A lot of AI startups are already making a lot of money and growing at a record pace. Some of the numbers out there are bonkers. Do you have examples of this? I'm aware of raises, but not aware of any profitable ai companies yet
51.
by tabs_or_spaces 9mo ago
> I think somebody will have built a full web browser mostly using AI assistance, and it won’t even be surprising > When I made my 2029 prediction this is more-or-less the quality of result I had in mind. There seems to be a lot of co
52.
by tabs_or_spaces 9mo ago
Most likely * The rest of the team also reviews * If you're the founder, chances are that people will just accept reviews without reading much and give you priority in reviews So I can see this happening in a practical sense.
53.
by tabs_or_spaces 9mo ago
interesting that no mention of nvidia in there? also really surprised that tech companies have more debt than cash on hand. would be really interesting to know how apple fares in this comparison too.
54.
by tabs_or_spaces 9mo ago
I tried this a while back using gemini 2.5 pro, round about the time gemini cli was released. I never got the emulator to work in the end, so I dropped the idea. So this is impressive for me in terms of how fast things have progressed.
55.
by tabs_or_spaces 10mo ago
This sounds more like anthropic giving up on mcp than it does a good faith donation to open source. Anthropic will move onto bigger projects and other teams/companies will be stuck with sunk cost fallacy to try and get mcp to work for
56.
by tabs_or_spaces 11mo ago
It started with GPUs, then hard drives and now RAM. It will probably take a while, but is the general public going to be priced out of computers eventually?
57.
by tabs_or_spaces 11mo ago
If people will look down on me because I'm not from North America or Europe, then no thanks. But if people don't care, then cool.
58.
by tabs_or_spaces 1y ago
Finally, I've been battling with this for ages!!
59.
by tabs_or_spaces 1y ago
I don't think anyone who hired him has any future credibility when it comes to hiring * "He's a great engineer" - Yet he's ineffective at doing the job and touch fired him? * "He's top 0.1%" - Of what
60.
by tabs_or_spaces 1y ago
Since this is a business problem. * It's not clear on how much revenue or new customers is generated by using a coding agent * It's not clear on how things are going on production. There's only talks about development in the

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