tecoholic

9 ms·

121.
by tecoholic 11mo ago
Exactly. I am fairly certain 2G still works in India. Australia is not as populous and has a larger geographical area with low density. I can understand the business wanting to cut costs, but this seems aggressive.
122.
by tecoholic 11mo ago
Exactly. I remember a post shared here a while ago, someone with just an Android phone developed some really cool Neovim plugin that became popular enough that people were pitching in to buy him a laptop.
123.
by tecoholic 11mo ago
Got it. In India, I am used to the concept of Government hospitals vs Private hospitals. Things are pretty clear on how they work. Insurance was introduced a couple of decades or so back in my home state, which allows people to use private
124.
by tecoholic 11mo ago
Thank you for taking the time to explain.
125.
by tecoholic 11mo ago
With the AI stuff, it feels like they invested a bit prematurely. When the Agentic editing demo came out (6 months, 10 months ago? It’s a blur), it felt right. Accepting and reviewing edits, live tracking ..etc., felt like pair programming.
126.
by tecoholic 11mo ago
Wow. I didn’t know that things are this way. I am a recent immigrant living close to the city and always seem to be able to see a GP on the same day. Is that because I have private insurance and I pay out of pocket anyways? If I were a citi
127.
by tecoholic 11mo ago
Hmm… by setting the verified=1 cookie on every request to the website? Am I missing something here? All this does is set an unencrypted cookie and reload the page right?
128.
by tecoholic 1y ago
Thank you for the tip. I don't run into them these days. The projects have matured and my area of work has shrinked, so changes to the dependencies are rare and my involvement in them is even rarer. But I will keep this mind for future
129.
by tecoholic 1y ago
I see. I think your Python usage is very limited. Becaue even when I was using Pyenv, I still needed pyenv-virtualenv to make sure my repositories didn't cross install different chain of dependencies into the same version.
130.
by tecoholic 1y ago
They might have to follow up with a “why we are never using <hosting> again”
131.
by tecoholic 1y ago
How do you work with multiple projects with different versions of the same dependencies? If you are using the “system python” for everything?
132.
by tecoholic 1y ago
I am on the same boat. I like uv for its speed and other niceties it brings and being a single tool to manage different things. But lockfile is not that big a deal. I never got Poetry as well. Tried it in a project once and the lockfile was
133.
by tecoholic 1y ago
Thank you. I know it's been almost 2 weeks since you posted this comment. But I got to it only today and this makes a lot of sense and helps understand the type system a bit more. Thank you.
134.
by tecoholic 1y ago
This should give you the necessary background https://discourse.ubuntu.com/t/carefully-but-purposefully-ox...
135.
by tecoholic 1y ago
This kind of trial and error debugging is the main reason I pay for Calude Code. Software development and writing code is meh. I mean, it’s okay. But I have a strong opinion on most coding tasks. But debugging something I touch once in a bl
136.
by tecoholic 1y ago
Doesn’t work. Competition will make them report higher accuracy to make the product look better.
137.
by tecoholic 1y ago
Also I am confused by the “wall of exclamation marks”. Is that in the Claude.md file or the Claude Code output? Is that useful in Claude.md? Feels like it’s either going to confuse the LLM or probably just gets stripped.
138.
by tecoholic 1y ago
This looks like a start of a cascade. Capture data (memory) - too much data confuses context - selective memory based on situation - selection is a chore for humans - automate it with a “pre prompt” - that will select relevant memories for
139.
by tecoholic 1y ago
Umm.. I wouldn’t say fine. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cj9w43p7741o.amp Things have always been iffy. No one knows for sure. Edit: That link is the most recent example. Googling for voting machines themselve
140.
by tecoholic 1y ago
God! That cracked me up. :D
141.
by tecoholic 1y ago
I don’t have iOS 26, but a couple of apps like telegram have already adopted it and pushed it users. I thought not updating would be a solution. Apparently not. Also things started bouncing around a lot and had to turn off animations. Eithe
142.
by tecoholic 1y ago
There are 2 modes of operation - an editor AI mode and a dedicated agent mode. For the agent mode like Claude Code or Codex, you don’t have to pay Zed, only the CLI tool providers. The zed subscription is for those who don’t want to deal wi
143.
by tecoholic 1y ago
Thanks for pointing those out. Your comment and the others who responded tell me I don’t typically work with complex software. I am a web dev who also had to wrangle data at times, the data part is where I face the issues. I looked at the f
144.
by tecoholic 1y ago
> That's it! CanIndex was an unknown symbol and was probably mistyped, and replacing it with the correct SupportsIndex one brought NumPy's overall type-completeness to over 80%! Let’s take a pause here for a second - the ‘CanIn
145.
by tecoholic 1y ago
Gotcha
146.
by tecoholic 1y ago
I like that it’s a UI. Dagger has a nice solution for this in this space called Container Use - https://container-use.com/introduction It does git worktree based parallelisation as well. Edit: Ah! I see you mentioned severa
147.
by tecoholic 1y ago
Exactly. As the sibling comments point out. Async and collaborative are different ways to work. Both have its place.
148.
by tecoholic 1y ago
There is a free plan with 15 tasks/sessions. It doesn’t count tokens AFAIK. There would obviously be a runtime limit of some sorts for sure. But it’s not the same as API keys and token situation
149.
by tecoholic 1y ago
64 GB. Say no more :) I lived with 16GB until last year and upgraded to 32 only this year, which I thought was a huge improvement. I suspect a lot of people are around this ballpark, especially if they have bought Macs. Mine is Linux, still
150.
by tecoholic 1y ago
I love typing in Python. I learnt programming with C++ and OOPs. It was freeing when I took up Python to note care about types, but I have come to enjoy types as I got older. But, boy have we gone overboard with this now? The modern librari

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