I actually find that agents are not especially performant with the “use Astro plus whatever” approach. They seem to struggle to reason about the boundary between the two.
I don’t see that it’s necessarily two different groups. People in general consume trash, including the author of the website. The same people can recognise what is and isn’t of value. It’s not two distinct people - or…
I can’t reject this line of thought strongly enough. The vast majority of signal is from a plurality of opinions, and the outcome is an average of those inputs, usually tweaked a bit to make them more addictive. Your…
This has recently been a fairly wild journey to watch from the outside. Best of luck to Graham. I've got no idea how they'll make CSS-Tricks work as an indy blog in this era, but I hope they do make it work.
>This is in fact very similar to one of Anthropic's guiding principles: underpromise and overdeliver." If this is one of Anthropic's guiding principles, then I must assume that they've only ever promised five 8s of…
>Anthropic is not in the model business. They were smart and they are building productivity ecosystem business... It's at least a Google Docs killer if not an M365 killer. Google Workspace revenues are something like…
I think this project is a very good way to explore the question: >What's the difference between a model that predicts intelligent output, and intelligence itself? It doesn't directly attack the question, but gives a…
The same difference between getting rained on, and prediction of getting rained on.
>PHP 8.1 and older no longer receive updates from the PHP project. Some distributions and LTS vendors provide backported fixes, so contact your vendor for details, or upgrade to a supported version. I get that…
Beds as opposed to seats mean fewer passengers per train carriage, so the fixed cost of operating the train is shared among fewer tickets. You can make one trip per day with a night-train, whereas a seated train runs…
GDPR doesn't cover unrecorded human memory, so you're fine to overhear whatever in a day-to-day setting. If you then do anything that looks like digital processing or cataloguing that information though, then you're…
I think “covered well” is being used here as a synonym for “covered at all”. For example, the “social workers & care -> counsel parents with child rearing problems” category is considered “well covered” because there…
Interestingly, Claude has generated a LICENSE file which demands commits & changes are GPG signed. But the repo's license file has no GPG metadata (nor does the rest of the app), so it's impossible for anyone to commit…
I think the poster is saying that adding an MCP feature to it is trivial, which doesn't say anything about the complexity in building the tool in the first instance.
Their 2 years of stealth involved a lot more than building their model. People who can find things of value, and execute on those things, are worth investing in - even if that thing of value is replicated in short…
>A lot of the comments are on sunsetting Deno, but the more interesting part is merging the celld model into workerd. I think people are focusing on it because if you've built your business on Deno, then the "Deno will…
So... If you use ChatGPT for anything of value, including abstract stuff like obscure maths problems, you should assume that at some point in the future OpenAI will include that in their training set and sell it onto…
This is pretty much the main point of his frustration. The world has standardised methods of accounting. Not only do Anthropic and OpenAI avoid using those methods, they both use the same phrase “annualised revenues” to…
I have this feeling that the frontier of maths is going to accelerate faster than humans can keep up with it, even if machines get exceptionally good at math exposition. There’ll be some event horizon of new discoveries…
This page is (somewhat ironically) so extremely laden with Claude-speak that it's difficult to find the information in all the noise. But once you've waded through everything, you see these facts: >What the test…
Public charging infrastructure in most of Europe is exceptional[0], especially for cars like the Polo, which is a car typically used in populated areas. https://electroverse.com/map/48.43680,5.81610,4.50/
The 25k VW ID.Polo has a range of ~300km. In Europe, that's way more than enough for >95% of trips for >95% of people.
> That's true for the "big teams", small teams don't have the resources, they're just "happy to be there". This isn't really the case anymore. There's a budget cap, and all of the teams are financially sound most of the…
In this instance, the price cap is working exactly as intended. The state pushes Total to introduce a price cap by threatening a windfall tax on the industry as a whole. Total accepts, and introduces a voluntary price…
I think the main problem with this statement is that different facets of an entity are abstracted at different rates. AI abstracts effort and cognitive load away from code at a heafty rate, but it doesn’t abstract…
I actually find that agents are not especially performant with the “use Astro plus whatever” approach. They seem to struggle to reason about the boundary between the two.
I don’t see that it’s necessarily two different groups. People in general consume trash, including the author of the website. The same people can recognise what is and isn’t of value. It’s not two distinct people - or…
I can’t reject this line of thought strongly enough. The vast majority of signal is from a plurality of opinions, and the outcome is an average of those inputs, usually tweaked a bit to make them more addictive. Your…
This has recently been a fairly wild journey to watch from the outside. Best of luck to Graham. I've got no idea how they'll make CSS-Tricks work as an indy blog in this era, but I hope they do make it work.
>This is in fact very similar to one of Anthropic's guiding principles: underpromise and overdeliver." If this is one of Anthropic's guiding principles, then I must assume that they've only ever promised five 8s of…
>Anthropic is not in the model business. They were smart and they are building productivity ecosystem business... It's at least a Google Docs killer if not an M365 killer. Google Workspace revenues are something like…
I think this project is a very good way to explore the question: >What's the difference between a model that predicts intelligent output, and intelligence itself? It doesn't directly attack the question, but gives a…
The same difference between getting rained on, and prediction of getting rained on.
>PHP 8.1 and older no longer receive updates from the PHP project. Some distributions and LTS vendors provide backported fixes, so contact your vendor for details, or upgrade to a supported version. I get that…
Beds as opposed to seats mean fewer passengers per train carriage, so the fixed cost of operating the train is shared among fewer tickets. You can make one trip per day with a night-train, whereas a seated train runs…
GDPR doesn't cover unrecorded human memory, so you're fine to overhear whatever in a day-to-day setting. If you then do anything that looks like digital processing or cataloguing that information though, then you're…
I think “covered well” is being used here as a synonym for “covered at all”. For example, the “social workers & care -> counsel parents with child rearing problems” category is considered “well covered” because there…
Interestingly, Claude has generated a LICENSE file which demands commits & changes are GPG signed. But the repo's license file has no GPG metadata (nor does the rest of the app), so it's impossible for anyone to commit…
I think the poster is saying that adding an MCP feature to it is trivial, which doesn't say anything about the complexity in building the tool in the first instance.
Their 2 years of stealth involved a lot more than building their model. People who can find things of value, and execute on those things, are worth investing in - even if that thing of value is replicated in short…
>A lot of the comments are on sunsetting Deno, but the more interesting part is merging the celld model into workerd. I think people are focusing on it because if you've built your business on Deno, then the "Deno will…
So... If you use ChatGPT for anything of value, including abstract stuff like obscure maths problems, you should assume that at some point in the future OpenAI will include that in their training set and sell it onto…
This is pretty much the main point of his frustration. The world has standardised methods of accounting. Not only do Anthropic and OpenAI avoid using those methods, they both use the same phrase “annualised revenues” to…
I have this feeling that the frontier of maths is going to accelerate faster than humans can keep up with it, even if machines get exceptionally good at math exposition. There’ll be some event horizon of new discoveries…
This page is (somewhat ironically) so extremely laden with Claude-speak that it's difficult to find the information in all the noise. But once you've waded through everything, you see these facts: >What the test…
Public charging infrastructure in most of Europe is exceptional[0], especially for cars like the Polo, which is a car typically used in populated areas. https://electroverse.com/map/48.43680,5.81610,4.50/
The 25k VW ID.Polo has a range of ~300km. In Europe, that's way more than enough for >95% of trips for >95% of people.
> That's true for the "big teams", small teams don't have the resources, they're just "happy to be there". This isn't really the case anymore. There's a budget cap, and all of the teams are financially sound most of the…
In this instance, the price cap is working exactly as intended. The state pushes Total to introduce a price cap by threatening a windfall tax on the industry as a whole. Total accepts, and introduces a voluntary price…
I think the main problem with this statement is that different facets of an entity are abstracted at different rates. AI abstracts effort and cognitive load away from code at a heafty rate, but it doesn’t abstract…