user43928

9 ms·

211.
by user43928 2mo ago
Wow. I hope that in the future they can differentiate better when something is constrained intentionally, rather than persistently working around every blocker it encounters.
212.
by user43928 2mo ago
And I want it to verify my frontend in the browser, so there's that.
213.
by user43928 2mo ago
You can turn off the browser use tool in the harness if an instruction not to use it for this is not enough.
214.
by user43928 2mo ago
The only mention of air conditioning we saw was a side note in a QA. It was full of claims about air conditioning contributing to global warming or heating up cities, which I would consider in the territory of pseudoscientific idiocy. So wh
215.
by user43928 2mo ago
That would be about 7 years ago, when Redux Toolkit released in 2019.
216.
by user43928 2mo ago
Redux is great and it solves exactly that problem. You create a selector. You use the selector in a React component. The component re-renders when the selector outputs a different value, with the usual reference equality caveat. Does it get
217.
by user43928 2mo ago
Pretty unambiguously garbage, yes. AC is in no way mentioned in the linked article or the Call to Action that identifies "4 critical areas of action on caring for the vulnerable". You unearthed a PDF where air conditioning is ment
218.
by user43928 2mo ago
Let me also invoke an analogy: After a record year of traffic casualties, I suggest to remove regulation that commonly prevents installing seat belts in your car, mandate the presence of seat belts, and subsidize retrofitting older cars. In
219.
by user43928 2mo ago
I believe many people do not know how effective air conditioning technology is. A single portable monoblock unit with window exhaust pipe is plenty for all but the worst rooms if you target 26.5C while it is around 33C outside. The air my p
220.
by user43928 2mo ago
Also, two months is way off. Mythos became available internally at the end of February, about half a year ago.
221.
by user43928 2mo ago
It would be great. It would likely mean cheaper prices, more relaxed guardrails, and part of my competitors would refuse to use it over political concerns.
222.
by user43928 2mo ago
I'd highly recommend the analysis I linked if you did not yet check it, he discusses various papers and differences in definitions. Last updated in June.
223.
by user43928 2mo ago
I understand Mythos became internally available on the 24th of February. Other labs catching up in half a year seems about right.
224.
by user43928 2mo ago
Sure, but this should be an afterthought here. You cannot talk about thousands dying today, neglect to mention the actionable solution, and talk only about climate action which will help on a time frame of decades to centuries.
225.
by user43928 2mo ago
Do you propose climate action with effects that we will see in decades, if not centuries, is going to save the vulnerable who are currently dying by the thousands? I do not think that you believe so. How is it acceptable that the actionable
226.
by user43928 2mo ago
Even if you read just the conclusion at the bottom it seems obvious that there is no consensus about a collapse being inevitable: > Overall though, there is some common ground in recent research: evidence for AMOC weakening having begun
227.
by user43928 2mo ago
On the topic of thousands needlessly dead, look at the UN's suggestions: Useless yapping about opening windows at night, protecting the vulnerable, limiting global warming to 1.5C, and not drinking caffeine. Is any of this "Call t
228.
by user43928 2mo ago
I do not think a collapse is inevitable, see: https://climatetippingpoints.info/2026/05/06/news-explainer-...
229.
by user43928 2mo ago
I know nothing about mathematics, but are there not famous mathematicians like Terence Tao who utilize AI and are obviously interested in theory building?
230.
by user43928 2mo ago
On an iPhone Pro Max only the first trace is readable. Navigating to the right lands between two cards, so that neither is readable.
231.
by user43928 2mo ago
I would be fine with it conceptually, if the result was not as grating as Claude's ramblings about load-bearing seams and the real shape of the problem. It's just exhausting to read, and it displays a lack of effort put into commu
232.
by user43928 2mo ago
I am wondering how that applies to newly generated code. Odd variable naming? Stylistic choices that are watermarked? Or as someone else noted further down in the comments, it could be more subtle: Between the first and second most likely c
233.
by user43928 2mo ago
More than half a year ago, someone may or may not have used AI to implement this insecure backend. That is not a very good basis to start complaining about AI producing insecure code. If you still want to do it, at least check if it actuall
234.
by user43928 2mo ago
No, what I said is that I think this has already been good for some time.
235.
by user43928 2mo ago
I doubt SOTA models nowadays are going to produce an implementation without any kind of authentication like here, and not tell you about it. And even if, a later "is this ready for release" will probably surface such obvious issue
236.
by user43928 2mo ago
Yet millions do just that without any widely reported issues yet. For supply chain attacks, there has not been a comprehensive solution, if for example you have to use a number of npm dependencies. No one has the capacity to review changes
237.
by user43928 2mo ago
I doubt that it is more efficient for someone to routinely watch every line of output or stop to review terminal commands, rather than waiting for the turn to complete. It is a broader debate about agentic AI, and whether one should relinq
238.
by user43928 2mo ago
I think he has a point. I noticed the same with skills that invoke another agent harness. I just have a skill to review the changes in the current worktree. By default, it will put lots of instructions about locating the changes into the pr
239.
by user43928 2mo ago
I had the same issue with Codex, where one day it just became unusable. Weirdly, this would occur with very common commands like git push, where the classifier would start to yap about not being able to verify the repository's privacy
240.
by user43928 2mo ago
Yes, it's in the article: > The auto mode classifier uses a small number of extra tokens per tool call, and we're no longer charging Claude Code users on Pro, Max, and Team plans for that classifier overhead, effective today

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