I did something similar. I wanted to tell myself I had done it, but also it was an inexpensive learning experience and I got an app that I wanted out of it. And I think I got that. I like how mine does what it does…
Not really, no. Not that it doesn’t occasionally happen, but at that point you’re trying to dodge the police… as compared to there being no police in the first place.
We’ve identified the shape of the problem.
You can curse at their dogshit customer service chatbot if you’re really upset about it, though.
Claude reads secrets all the time. It just also tells me when secrets enter context and reminds me that they should be rotated later.
This looks like silly putty behavior.
Claude code already requires a login, no? And this just caught scraping resellers and distillers? Kinda don’t care.
Paywalled.
> Claude has never been the best Hard disagree. It wasn’t that long ago that Gpt was clearly falling behind, and Gemini was like the “and also in the room”.
It's almost weird hard Claude trends towards that look. It's so distinct... it can't be an amalgam of the most popular design choices, can it?
US office culture is generally pretty high trust. It has relatively high autonomy, authority, and low surveillance norms. I don't know what that has to do with a historical period of slavery.
Sounds cool. Doesn't work.
As a real dummy on the subject, maybe you could help me understand where vector search tends to fall over? I use it to retrieve tool functions by description and it has worked very well for me, but I expect I'm in the…
I overuse the bowline. Never seizes, and it can be tied with one hand around your body (or anything else) very quickly. I think that method was originally taught to me in scouts as an emergency body lift thing, though…
A lesson taught to millions of businesses by GroupOn.
Having to promise to make titles available on Playstation to satisfy regulators kinda blows that strategy up.
I assume a bunch of them print pretty reliably, like Call of Duty, when you're not using them as a loss leader on an expensive subscription that nobody wants.
It absolutely became a problem for consumers.
Yup. I absolutely want the metaverse. Just not a cartoon Facebook one.
I'm no Mozart, but I find it really fucking weird when we act like woodworking is artful and creating software isn't.
> If the best we've got for convincing people to learn to code is that it's like math notation (the most hated part of math [...] That's funny. I've told a mathy friend that I've sometimes wondered if I could have grown…
At some point the broad strokes of libertarianism became exactly what we expected. Naked corruption and public harm, without consequences.
My spidey sense goes off when we refer to open weight models from Chinese companies trained against frontier models as OSS... as if it was some Torvalds types maintaining a public git repo. I think those open weight…
You were right to call that out. We need to identify the real shape of the problem.
I'm using a 64GB M4 Mac Mini. They pulled them a month or two ago, right after I bought it.
I did something similar. I wanted to tell myself I had done it, but also it was an inexpensive learning experience and I got an app that I wanted out of it. And I think I got that. I like how mine does what it does…
Not really, no. Not that it doesn’t occasionally happen, but at that point you’re trying to dodge the police… as compared to there being no police in the first place.
We’ve identified the shape of the problem.
You can curse at their dogshit customer service chatbot if you’re really upset about it, though.
Claude reads secrets all the time. It just also tells me when secrets enter context and reminds me that they should be rotated later.
This looks like silly putty behavior.
Claude code already requires a login, no? And this just caught scraping resellers and distillers? Kinda don’t care.
Paywalled.
> Claude has never been the best Hard disagree. It wasn’t that long ago that Gpt was clearly falling behind, and Gemini was like the “and also in the room”.
It's almost weird hard Claude trends towards that look. It's so distinct... it can't be an amalgam of the most popular design choices, can it?
US office culture is generally pretty high trust. It has relatively high autonomy, authority, and low surveillance norms. I don't know what that has to do with a historical period of slavery.
Sounds cool. Doesn't work.
As a real dummy on the subject, maybe you could help me understand where vector search tends to fall over? I use it to retrieve tool functions by description and it has worked very well for me, but I expect I'm in the…
I overuse the bowline. Never seizes, and it can be tied with one hand around your body (or anything else) very quickly. I think that method was originally taught to me in scouts as an emergency body lift thing, though…
A lesson taught to millions of businesses by GroupOn.
Having to promise to make titles available on Playstation to satisfy regulators kinda blows that strategy up.
I assume a bunch of them print pretty reliably, like Call of Duty, when you're not using them as a loss leader on an expensive subscription that nobody wants.
It absolutely became a problem for consumers.
Yup. I absolutely want the metaverse. Just not a cartoon Facebook one.
I'm no Mozart, but I find it really fucking weird when we act like woodworking is artful and creating software isn't.
> If the best we've got for convincing people to learn to code is that it's like math notation (the most hated part of math [...] That's funny. I've told a mathy friend that I've sometimes wondered if I could have grown…
At some point the broad strokes of libertarianism became exactly what we expected. Naked corruption and public harm, without consequences.
My spidey sense goes off when we refer to open weight models from Chinese companies trained against frontier models as OSS... as if it was some Torvalds types maintaining a public git repo. I think those open weight…
You were right to call that out. We need to identify the real shape of the problem.
I'm using a 64GB M4 Mac Mini. They pulled them a month or two ago, right after I bought it.