troupo

39 ms·

961.
by troupo 10mo ago
According to https://www.usdairy.com/news-articles/how-much-sugar-is-in-m... Milk Sugar Content (per 8 oz. serving): 24 grams sugar (12 grams natural sugar, 12 grams added sugar) According to https://www.nhs
962.
by troupo 10mo ago
> That's exactly how the long term memory works in humans as well. Where this is applicable when is you go away from a problem for a while. And yet I don't lose the entire context and have to rebuild it from scratch when I go f
963.
by troupo 10mo ago
In a lot of schools "industrial equipment" is used to reheat frozen foods. As for chicolate milk: there's probably as much added sugar in it as in a can of Cola. Definitely not something kids should consume daily.
964.
by troupo 10mo ago
Kids in the US will no longer be served reheated pizza and chocolate milk? Whatever the incentives, go for it
965.
by troupo 10mo ago
> If you refuse to use what you call workarounds Who said I refuse them? I evaluated the claim that Opus is somehow next tier/something different/amazeballs future at its face value . It still has all the same issues and needs
966.
by troupo 10mo ago
1. It's a workaround for context limitations 2. It's the same workarounds we've been doing forever 3. It's indistinguishable from "clear context and re-feed the entire world of relevant info from scratch" we&#x
967.
by troupo 10mo ago
We apply crippling fines on companies and executives that let these breaches happen. Yes, some breaches (actual hack attacks) are unavoidable, so you don't slap a fine on every breach. But the vast majority of "breaches" ar
968.
by troupo 10mo ago
> For LLMs long term memory is achieved by tooling. Which you discounted in your previous comments. My specific complaint, which is an observable fact about "Opus 4.5 is next tier": it has the same crippled context that degrade
969.
by troupo 10mo ago
I get by because I also have long-term memory, and experience, and I can learn. LLMs have none of that, and every new session is rebuilding the world anew. And even my short-term memory is significantly larger than the at most 50% of the 20
970.
by troupo 10mo ago
> ou were the one complaining about how the tools aren't giving you the results you expected. They are not giving me the results people claim they give. It is distinctly different from not giving the results I want. > If you&#x27
971.
by troupo 10mo ago
Again, you're basically explaining how Claude has a very short limited context and you have to implement multiple workarounds to "prevent cluttering". Aka: try to keep context as small as possible, restart context often, try
972.
by troupo 10mo ago
They will likely get the most money from the T-shirt because the percentage that the artist gets is much higher than any percentage they get from the distributors they distribute through (in case of both Spotify and digital albums they are
973.
by troupo 10mo ago
> One big difference is that these shows and movies are not "ghost," they credit their crew and talent like any other production, and those folks negotiate their pay rates similar to other productions. If you are a grip on a Ne
974.
by troupo 10mo ago
> The snide and patronizing is your projection. It's not me who decided to barge in, assume their opponent doesn't use something or doesn't want to use something, and offer unsolicited advice. > It kinda makes me sad wh
975.
by troupo 10mo ago
> Paying musicians cheap wages Spotify doesn't pay artists at all. You know why? Because they pay the rights holders . Literally no one with their performative outrage against Spotify ever ask where are the billions of dollars th
976.
by troupo 10mo ago
The problem with LLMs (similar to people :) ) is that you never really know what works. I've had Claude one-shot "implement <some complex requirement>" with little additional input, and then completely botch even the sm
977.
by troupo 10mo ago
> every loop of 3 gets a fresh context, maybe the spec from step 1 and the relevant task information from 2 > I haven't ran into context issues in a LONG time Because you've become the reverse centaur :) "a person who i
978.
by troupo 10mo ago
> but I dislike it when they attack my use of AI as a skill issue. No one attacked your use of AI. I explained my own experience with the "Claude Opus 4.5 is next tier". You barged in, ignored anything I said, and attacked my
979.
by troupo 10mo ago
Note how nothing in your comment addresses anything I said. Except the last sentence that basically confirms what I said. This perfectly illustrates the discourse around AI. As for the snide and patronizing "it's in your interest
980.
by troupo 10mo ago
> The context window isn't "crippled". ... Proceeds to explain how it's crippled and all the workarounds you have to do to make it less crippled.
981.
by troupo 10mo ago
Lol. In a few years when the world is awash in AI-generated slop [1] my "past skills" will not only be relevant, they will be actively sought after. [1] Like the recent "Gas Town" and "Beads" that people keep m
982.
by troupo 10mo ago
> a pretty big context window if you are feeding it the right context. Yup. There's some magical "right context" that will fix all the problems. What is that right context? No idea, I guess I need to read a yet-another 20
983.
by troupo 10mo ago
On the other hand when I tried it just yesterday, I couldn't really see a difference. As I wrote elsewhere: same crippled context window, same "I'll read 10 irrelevant lines from a file", same random changes etc. Meanwhi
984.
by troupo 10mo ago
Claude Code seems to package a relatively smart prompt as well, as it seems to work better even with one-line prompts than alternatives that just invoke the API. Key word: seems . It's impossible to do a proper qualitative analysis.
985.
by troupo 10mo ago
> Opus 4.5 really is at a new tier however. It just...works. Literally tried it yesterday. I didn't see a single difference with whatever model Claude Code was using two months ago. Same crippled context window. Same "I'll
986.
by troupo 10mo ago
When he posted this on X/Twitter I wrote this: He is so in love with his own voice. Try to find actual screenshots of this shit or what it really does in the 200 000-word diarrhea (funnily he agrees it's diarrhea [1]). --- He also
987.
by troupo 10mo ago
Unless you're on iOS. Then it's a shipped "feature".
988.
by troupo 10mo ago
But it wasn't just Alan Dye. He's not tunning the MacOS division. He's not running tge iOS division. There are literally dozens senior management people and several people of the same rank who could've pointed out all
989.
by troupo 10mo ago
> I certainly know that Uncle Bob never adviced people to break down their programs so each line has it's own method/function There's a literal link to a literal Uncle Bob post by the literal Uncle Bob from which the code
990.
by troupo 10mo ago
They are often a "why" in the form of "what the hell" :)

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