trenchpilgrim

14 ms·

61.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
> You can add stuff to their context, but they never get better at doing things, don't really understand feedback. I was using Claude Code today and it was absolutely capable of taking feedback to change behavior?
62.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
I use my phone way closer than 40cm all the time...
63.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
In my experience so far most languages I've encountered have been similar enough that language choice mostly comes down to "Does it have the APIs I need" and "Do I like the tooling." There are a handful of exception
64.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
Is there a wayland equivalent?
65.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
Viewing an image in a terminal can be really handy for debugging ML systems that use images or bitmaps. You can also paste images directly into claude code as context. Once while working on a daemon that did both ML and DSP on live audio I
66.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
I can walk five minutes to a local grocery store and get fresh bread from their bakery. Immigrant bakeries are also great, I had some buns from a chinese bakery last weekend that were a "if this is what food is supposed to taste like,
67.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
I've been telling people for years, if the process to deploy to an environment is more complicated than one click, it's too complicated!
68.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
My team follows good practice but I deal with a vendor who emails us a ZIP file :scream:
69.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
Create a .bisect directory and stick a gitignore inside it that ignores the folder. Or, add .bisect/ to a global gitignore file.
70.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
https://xkcd.com/2501 I know a lot of professional, highly paid SWEs and DevOps people who never went to college or had any formal CS or math education beyond high school math. I have a friend who figured out complexity ana
71.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
Including "code is delivered in a way that involves merges"
72.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
"We write unit tests so our code doesn't have bugs." "What if the unit tests have bugs?"
73.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
Yes, when I worked with moving money between businesses and banks decades ago, we used public key crypto as part of the system for sharing ledgers and running transactions. Banks aren't stupid, any technology that can actually reduce f
74.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
Yeah, if I use the corporate card and stay in policy I don't have to fill out expense forms :)
75.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
Some costs can't be per diem, e.g. travel costs to a conference or meeting for a distributed team.
76.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
My expense card has an app that uses AI to OCR your receipts, automatically fills out 95-100% of the expense form, and for most transactions auto-approves it via per diem policy rules.
77.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
Replied in thread - they probably just don't know you can do it, because companies think in highly insular ways.
78.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
> Maybe the companies in the article complaining about the fraud isn't aware you can do something like that? This is shockingly common in the business world. It's like, 40% of the reason the big consulting firms exist - to tell
79.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
You can add them to Google Wallet/Apple Pay. Useful for giving a family member a limited expense card, e.g. you can set up a "let my kid buy up to $X of food on weekends" card they can add to your phone.
80.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
> Are those "digital currencies" not using cryptography? If so, they're a cryptocurrency, regardless how centralized or not they are. By this logic buying something on Amazon in USD, or doing a bank transfer from a Wells F
81.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
In my employers case they issue everyone a company card that has expense policies built in (it literally won't let you spend outside of policy). If you need to do a personal card expense it needs multiple levels of approval.
82.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
My employer contracts with a vendor that manages them. It's not expensive or difficult anymore. Even individual consumers can mint "virtual cards" with different time-based or merchant-based spending policies and limits for f
83.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
Indeed, my employer provides everyone who needs to travel or expense a company card that only works when you are actively traveling and knows your spending policies, what places you're expected to be, etc. I have had to occasionally ex
84.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
> because then purchases/expenses/bills and anything else can be tracked fully across the spectrum. Traditional banking already does this very well in most countries, through centralized systems with multiple redundant tracking
85.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
What about this case where the container was working but was consuming overhead due to an infrastructure issue? Customer hasn't done anything wrong. If you stop their containers they'll likely leave for a competitor.
86.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
If you are adding security keys and git repos to your final shipped image you are doing things very wrong - a container image is literally a tarball and some metadata about how to run the executables inside. Even if you need that data to bu
87.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
In the comments: People who didn't read the article assuming they were literally building 800GB images (the example in the article is an 11GB image that was amplified by copying behaviors)
88.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
Unfortunately in countries like Brazil and India, where a majority of humans collectively live, better computers are taxed at extremely high rates and are practically unaffordable.
89.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
Then you can tell the bots apart from legitimate users through normal WAF rules, because browsers froze the UA a while back.
90.
by trenchpilgrim 1y ago
That's incorrect. Start at "legal framework" on kage 7: https://www.copyright.gov/ai/Copyright-and-Artificial-Intell... The short version is the copyright office says it is possible works by creative hum

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