verdverm

10 ms·

121.
by verdverm 24d ago
a project can be something you always wanted to see, or some application that already exists (build your own version from scratch) the key is that it is big and related/applied to something you like, such as a hobby my first was a stoc
122.
by verdverm 24d ago
ironically, I did sell a kirby many many years ago the idea is likely way more about business purchases and SaaS than consumer products, though I did have an agent do deep research to give me options when deciding on a new mattress
123.
by verdverm 24d ago
Roy Cohn, one of young Trump's "educators" (also tied to McCarthy's Red Scare) He taught Trump to always take credit for the good things and blame someone else for the failures. When there is no one to blame, hide it and
124.
by verdverm 24d ago
May I assume you ask "for what?" rhetorically?
125.
by verdverm 24d ago
Rather than a specific skill*, I would instead recommend working on a long-term project of your own design. Build something you find interesting, something so big, and with too many unknowns, that you have no idea how to make it real (yet).
126.
by verdverm 24d ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franz_Conrad_von_H%C3%B6tzendo... He asked for his country to go to war more than two dozen times leading up to the outbreak. Ferdinand was the main opposition to his desires The first epi
127.
by verdverm 24d ago
we don't need them, but it does make (some of) us more productive, and if you aren't having agents review your code, you are almost certainly shipping more bugs than you want to
128.
by verdverm 24d ago
not as simple as that: nested AGENTS.md, skills, agent customization, MCP, ... the list of misaligned harness features is still rather long
129.
by verdverm 24d ago
A good practice to use (ime) is having it do research for the larger task, propose alternatives, and write that in a file. You can then review and comment that up, go through another iteration. Then when it comes to implementation time, thi
130.
by verdverm 24d ago
this is probably outdated, attention typically stays fine up to ~200k tokens these days you end up clouding that more with an agent having to re-understand concepts or conventions AGENTS.md is good when it is a nested sparknotes for the pro
131.
by verdverm 24d ago
because they still/never wanted to, but finally caved
132.
by verdverm 24d ago
it's our Eternal September, s/usenet/usebot/
133.
by verdverm 24d ago
you'll need to wrap that in a `find` because of nested instruction files
134.
by verdverm 24d ago
that is an optimistic read, I still see a lot of crazy from the EA/SV elite
135.
by verdverm 24d ago
we shouldn't have to do this on a per-repo basis, Ant can choose to be a reasonable member of the ecosystem or not
136.
by verdverm 24d ago
It's "finally" because people have been asking for it for a long time. No one cares that "claude was first," what they want is for Ant to follow the conventions and not put extra work on us. This was such a minimal
137.
by verdverm 24d ago
the very latest round of models is not as much better as the prior version bump, at least in daily usage, benchmarks are meh, new results from being relentless spaghetti throwing machines (like blackbox ports) do not wow me. You can see thi
138.
by verdverm 24d ago
I'm not sure I would use "worked" because it seems like this should have been caught way before any plans were made and leadership even heard about it. They had planes in the air and were about to actually go
139.
by verdverm 24d ago
(⌐_⌐)ノ gov't bans the people from using ai (•ᴗ•)つ the people bans gov't from using ai
140.
by verdverm 24d ago
I find it ironic that someone who railed against safe spaces is making his own in what remains of the White House, which happens to be the same color as a snowflake
141.
by verdverm 24d ago
"brief" or some other word?
142.
by verdverm 24d ago
Several leaders were itching for war, to build empires. Emprice building was normal to them as was going to war to achieve it. They opinions we hold today on war (largely from reflecting on the world wars) are not the opinions they had abou
143.
by verdverm 24d ago
As Indy Neidell says at the beginning of The Great War documentary ~"you can't say they slept walked into WW1 when they gave thousands of commands to move horses and men" https://www.youtube.com/@TheGreatWar
144.
by verdverm 24d ago
We do a surprising amount of "hallucinations" without the extreme version of hallucinations. We assemble things we sort of remember into incorrect statements all the time. I'm sure every one of us has been corrected for misre
145.
by verdverm 24d ago
I would argue that it is 1. unprecedented demand from data centers 2. underinvestment from 2+ decades of near-zero demand growth (in the US) 3. depends on the locality, not a universal truth
146.
by verdverm 24d ago
The Ai growth looks more like the very-long-term 2% (technically productivity growth from innovation), avoid assuming the hypesters are even close to accurate in their predictions
147.
by verdverm 24d ago
agents are becoming the de facto standard interface for everything, whether you like it or not, so it depends on the intent you have for a project, or "product" as OP phrased it, which has a more contextual implication that the in
148.
by verdverm 24d ago
nah, ask them whatever you want, but... - do not blindly trust their output, they are sycophants - your session may or may not be recorded, it can be used as evidence in court don't beat yourself up about it, we all have questionable t
149.
by verdverm 24d ago
Related outstanding question, if we are to do this internationally, like with nuclear weapons, what is the appetite for Chinese inspectors in our companies and data centers, like we did with US and USSR inspectors being granted access to ea
150.
How China is preparing for the risk of AI escaping human control(reuters.com)
3 points by verdverm 24d ago|0 comments

More ›