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vidarh
searching PlanetScale…
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121.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
It's not about giving AI a free pass - obviously we should try to remove these errors. It's about whether one reasonable option for removing these errors is to stop using AI or not. If AI increases error rates that would be a reas
122.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
Room temperature chicken eggs is the norm a lot of places. The main distinction is whether they are washed. If they are washed, there is less risk of salmonella on the outside, but at the cost of a risk of micro fractures which means you ne
123.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
I just came back from a steakhouse in Toulouse that had horse on the menu. It's common in France too.
124.
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vidarh
2mo ago
Häagen-Dazs is American, but was apparently meant to sound Danish. To a Scandinavian it absolutely doesn't.
125.
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vidarh
2mo ago
You're absolutely right - I mixed them up. (Incidentally, this is the tablet I worked on: https://digitaltmuseum.no/0210211515576/nettbrett - nothing to make you feel old like having tech you've worked on cat
126.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
Just to make things worse, the Scandinavian languages use different versions of what have historically been the same letters, and collate them differently. E.g. Norwegian has æ (Ä), ø (Ö), å, collated in that order. Technically the Swedish
127.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
You can use Claude Code directly with any provider that supports Anthropic's API by setting some environment variables, and indirectly via a proxy with pretty much anything else.
128.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
There was a whole generation of touch focused devices around '99-'03 or so, mostly hampered by too slow hardware, too low resolutions, cost, awful battery life and awful capacitative touch. I worked on a Linux based tablet back in
129.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
You can just have a gmail account you don't use, and in fact even if you have your own domain, if you're willing to pay for Google separately, you can have a Google Workspace account for your custom domain and your e-mail for that
130.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
I was on the application for the .name top level domain back in 2000 and then there was a reasonable excuse for that - we were in the first new batch of TLDs. We had to contact a lot of site owners to try to smooth the path. But given t
131.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
See one of the other answers I just made.
132.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
It does 99%+ of running a side business for me that otherwise wouldn't possibly be profitable because the margins would be negative (no, I'm not going to go into details because the moat is too small and I'm just taking the p
133.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
It has made my daily life better. It has built software for me that I've wanted but previously didn't have time for, for example.
134.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
No I am not. What you're demonstrating is exactly the basis for why the new usage is spreading. Poster 2 has raised a disagreement with the original claim. There was no implied rule. Poster 3 used the claim of it being an exception
135.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
That argument only works if someone states the exception from the start , not when someone makes the claim while using the term.
136.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
The term is often also used simply as claiming the existence of a rule by claiming the exception. It's one of those terms where I am pretty confident that I see the original use more rarely than the technically incorrect variations to
137.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
> By that logic, the fact that (some) people can't tell between gold and fool's gold is strong evidence that gold was not what they value at all. Well, no? Most people don't value gold for intrinsic attributes of the metal
138.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
Keep in mind that marketing is not just trying to teach you about someone you're unaware of, but is also in part about assuring you (and your boss) that you're about to make the right choice when their sales team is already talkin
139.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
I also don't think closed source is going to work for any software where you can't aggressively prevent the user from introspecting a large chunk of the software, because it's so easy to point an agent at the tool and tell it
140.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
This doesn't sound like it's decompiled - the comments mentions a leaked source.
141.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
The power supply concern is real, but it's also "just" a regulatory issue. The UK has some expectations of paying for impact on the upstream power network, but the requirements are not nearly sufficient to deal with a massi
142.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
To me it's very easy: If I want to do a change by hand for the joy of doing that, I do. But if I want a piece of functionality now and don't want to set aside time to build it, I let an agent do it. It boils down to whether I dr
143.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
> - the problem is not in "regulatory" gaps, but in how regulations are actually applied; regulation is usually good for protecting the environment and the neighbors... the question is more why regulations never apply to billio
144.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
> I’m not sure how people get joy out of constantly vibe coding new projects. It feels like binge watching Netflix shows. I get joy out of it because it solves actual problems I have that I don't have time to solve manually, or don
145.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
Fully agree with this. Also did lots of 6502 assembly, and also love doing agent-driven development. I also still like writing code manually and tweaking everything for myself, but those serve two different purposes. Sometimes I'm ha
146.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
We've "imported" this concern to the UK too, largely driven by the same issues seemingly whipped up by US lack of regulation much more than local examples (that's not to say there have been no cases of bad buildouts he
147.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
> Nuclear tunnel boring machine. Don't give Elon ideas.
148.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
"claude -p" All of the main agent CLI's provides a demonstration that it is possible because they're all callable as a CLI. Several of them, like Codex, Kimi CLI, Pi, OpenCode are open source and so you could obviously s
149.
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
It was already possible, but it requires 1) an MCP server that terminates connections, and/or 2) for both the client and the servers to gracefully handle terminations and reconnections without bothering users with it. As for the "
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by
vidarh
2mo ago
The core advantage MCP gave you was a standard that by virtue of being blessed by AI providers people had strong incentives to actually implement.
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