tokioyoyo

8 ms·

151.
by tokioyoyo 5mo ago
> They're getting sued and they're losing. This means nothing if there are no real consequences in terms of change in behaviour. Every country has their own priorities, and looks like the US decided to move on from pax-American
152.
by tokioyoyo 5mo ago
If it can still be resold online, it won’t mitigate scalping much for on-demand shows. You can see that on any scalping-heavy items that require a person to be there physically to purchase the item (cards, collectibles from restaurants, and
153.
by tokioyoyo 5mo ago
Doesn’t have to. It’s a big bet, with a huge payout for Anthropic.
154.
by tokioyoyo 5mo ago
With the amount of applications running on Bun? I’d say enough.
155.
by tokioyoyo 5mo ago
Heavy implications on how the future will be formed if things go well with this port. It would prove a lot of people wrong if things go well 3 months down the road.
156.
by tokioyoyo 5mo ago
Well, the thing is, and people won’t like hearing it… almost everyone has a social media account outside of very small niche groups. Socially speaking, not having an account at all in any SNS (not saying an active poster, by the way!) would
157.
by tokioyoyo 5mo ago
That is insanely awful take. Why would anyone review something negatively without actually checking it out?
158.
by tokioyoyo 5mo ago
> Most venues and places are slowly going away from closed gardens. They are? Honestly, first time hearing about this. I've noticed only big events get posted outside of the IG/etc. Even in Tokyo, a simple thing like checking i
159.
by tokioyoyo 5mo ago
Most companies signing up to the idea that GitHub will fix their issues, rather than going through operational pain of migration. Everyone that I know jokes about GH downtime, but have zero internal talks about migration. Obviously small da
160.
by tokioyoyo 5mo ago
There's 'big money' and, there's also "BIG MONEY". Former doesn't always win against the government, the latter pretty much overrules anything.
161.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
Sure, but let me flip the question - how would the user react if they knew the said prompt-crafted image is AI generated? Industry will need to do better to sell it to the young generation, which is usually the tastemaker for the future. It
162.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
Arguing in good faith - could you link me to some "good AI art" that's supposed to change average person's mind? I personally shrug off AI-generated image, and always think it's lazy cope-out. Because "it feels
163.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
We’re not managing fleets of agents. They’re not productive for our workflows yet. It’s usually a couple of CC CLIs running and going back and forth on specific tasks we closely control.
164.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
I commented this yesterday, I’ll repeat it again - what do you guys think organizations that have heavily leaned into AI are shipping nowadays? Most devs aren’t working on cutting edge, low level, mission critical systems. AI is great for t
165.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
> health insurance were de-linked from employment most people would flee the job market That would be visible in all major markets outside of the US, no?
166.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
For my team, it has been easy. We deal with infrastructure for the entire org, so have tickets created for every request. We also gave our own backlog for internal project, so can see burn rate, and etc. Team hasn’t changed, a lot of simila
167.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
I’m a bit curious with these takes. Arguing in good faith - is the general assumption that people who use AI/agents/harnesses don’t ship features? We’ve been all in Claude Code since ~Septemberish, and have been able to successful
168.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
How did people organize pre-Internet times though?
169.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
Just wait 6 months for something new to come up and everyone will forget about harnesses.
170.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
At no point in time companies were so desperate for developer attention. It feels like the general consensus is it is a “winner takes it all” race, and everyone has to add as many dark patterns as possible to increase stickiness.
171.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
Reminded me of Club Penguin days.
172.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
All these developments show that: 1) Despite what people say about security and privacy, most are willing sacrifice both for the sake of potential convenience 2) Our priorities for the past decades have been wrong, or the times have changed
173.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
Watch them make a deal with Anthropic.
174.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
Yeah fair. My folding bike is actually an e-bike, and unfortunately not as light as my road bike. In larger stations of Japan it gets very annoying to carry it around in a bag.
175.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
Have a foldable bike as well, but in Japan, generally you have to put the folded bike in a bag as well. So it’s always just a little bit of extra friction. Then again, taking the front wheel of my road bike takes an extra minute. Then i can
176.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
Yeah, this definitely wouldn't fly in any country where a lot of people bike and use transit. Tokyo metro would be hell if full sized bikes would be allowed.
177.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
Can’t blame the people when it’s being sold as a utility to “reduce the workforce”, and no government is willing to prepare/plan for it.
178.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
There are countless low wage engineering jobs implementing shady features. Any random consulting / agency works on such products too.
179.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
You'll have free LLMs with baked in ads, or subscription-based LLMs. Most will go for the former.
180.
by tokioyoyo 6mo ago
People who have been listening to music their entire lives isn’t the target audience. It’s mostly getting the young generations used to it, and accept it as a norm. Something about most people’s music taste formalize around high school&#x2F

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