Agreed, correlation isn't causation but two people on the same day with the same response that had never responded like that before, so something I'm keeping a watch for...
It's more of a meta point to me. I get that this series isn't landing for some people but the meta-observation is that given something of roughly equal substantiveness as before, these friends' motivations for long form…
I've started down the path but I'm taking it delicately. The future may hold a whole new genre of interventions for AI atrophy.
Great idea, thanks!
I didn't provide much context but, 1) I've had deep conversations with these friends for years based on long articles or videos, and 2) I recommend maybe one or two long form items per year and they used to always…
I wasn't even hyping it though. I shared it among friends to spark discussion. Sure, there's some hyperbole, but I found it thought provoking. (FYI, I didn't downvote your comment)
You might be right but they used to read much more and our arguments used to be deeper. The changes I'm seeing in them are highly correlated to their increased use of AI. Maybe it's something like that AI allows them to…
I sent the entire series by Aphyr [1] to some friends. Two of them, independently, responded with a variant of, "TLDR, can you give a summary?" I chat with these friends a lot but I rarely send articles that I suggest…
There's also a PDF version of all parts together which I've been sending around to friends: https://aphyr.com/data/posts/411/the-future-of-everything-is...
A lot of the sites on neocities have blogs on them: https://neocities.org/browse?sort_by=random&tag= nekoweb is another one: https://nekoweb.org/explore?page=1&sort=lastupd&by=tag&q=
Nice link to the canonical book on Awk within the first linked page in the article: https://ia903404.us.archive.org/0/items/pdfy-MgN0H1joIoDVoIC...
Makes sense. One idea would be if the browser could detect packet loss (e.g. netstat -s and look for TCP retransmissions, and equivalent on other OSes) and open more sockets if there is.
> As the packet loss rate increases, HTTP/2 performs less and less well. At 2% packet loss (which is a terrible network quality, mind you), tests have proven that HTTP/1 users are usually better off - because they…
Anything by Josh is gold.
Pretty cool. Any thoughts on adding a human-in-the-loop approval button on certain MCP calls? I imagine sometimes I might want to require approval for certain tool calls all the time, whereas other times I might just…
Cool stuff, especially spiderfier. What's your opinion of expo-maps? https://expo.dev/blog/introducing-expo-maps-a-modern-maps-ap...
I've been working 20 hours a week at a major company for the last 7 years and I love it. Full health benefits. > What kind of role are you in? SRE/Programmer > How did you make the part-time arrangement happen? I…
> based on Intel EU stall profiling for hardware profiling It wasn't clearly defined but I think EU stall means Execution Unit stall which is when a GPU "becomes stalled when all of its threads are waiting for results…
1. A classic book is The Mythical Man-Month and it discusses a surgical team approach that I think is interesting where there are lead surgeons and the rest of the team is there to support them. 2. Programmer Anarchy by…
> What are the key assets you monitor beyond the basics like CPU, RAM, and disk usage? * Network is another basic that should be there * Average disk service time * Memory is tricky (even MemAvailable can miss important…
I think the hardest part is deciding which gems to use. It's not uncommon to end up with over 50 gems in your Gemfile. For example, built-in capabilities for authentication are limited:…
Number of hours per week would be nice. I think we'll see a lot more demand and supply of 30 and 20 hour per week jobs.
The more common recommendation is to catch what you need to handle in a special way (if any) and then have a catch-all (or re-throw) for the rest, and if you don't need to catch anything specific, then just catch (or…
Agreed, correlation isn't causation but two people on the same day with the same response that had never responded like that before, so something I'm keeping a watch for...
It's more of a meta point to me. I get that this series isn't landing for some people but the meta-observation is that given something of roughly equal substantiveness as before, these friends' motivations for long form…
It's more of a meta point to me. I get that this series isn't landing for some people but the meta-observation is that given something of roughly equal substantiveness as before, these friends' motivations for long form…
I've started down the path but I'm taking it delicately. The future may hold a whole new genre of interventions for AI atrophy.
Great idea, thanks!
I didn't provide much context but, 1) I've had deep conversations with these friends for years based on long articles or videos, and 2) I recommend maybe one or two long form items per year and they used to always…
I wasn't even hyping it though. I shared it among friends to spark discussion. Sure, there's some hyperbole, but I found it thought provoking. (FYI, I didn't downvote your comment)
You might be right but they used to read much more and our arguments used to be deeper. The changes I'm seeing in them are highly correlated to their increased use of AI. Maybe it's something like that AI allows them to…
I sent the entire series by Aphyr [1] to some friends. Two of them, independently, responded with a variant of, "TLDR, can you give a summary?" I chat with these friends a lot but I rarely send articles that I suggest…
There's also a PDF version of all parts together which I've been sending around to friends: https://aphyr.com/data/posts/411/the-future-of-everything-is...
A lot of the sites on neocities have blogs on them: https://neocities.org/browse?sort_by=random&tag= nekoweb is another one: https://nekoweb.org/explore?page=1&sort=lastupd&by=tag&q=
Nice link to the canonical book on Awk within the first linked page in the article: https://ia903404.us.archive.org/0/items/pdfy-MgN0H1joIoDVoIC...
Makes sense. One idea would be if the browser could detect packet loss (e.g. netstat -s and look for TCP retransmissions, and equivalent on other OSes) and open more sockets if there is.
> As the packet loss rate increases, HTTP/2 performs less and less well. At 2% packet loss (which is a terrible network quality, mind you), tests have proven that HTTP/1 users are usually better off - because they…
Anything by Josh is gold.
Pretty cool. Any thoughts on adding a human-in-the-loop approval button on certain MCP calls? I imagine sometimes I might want to require approval for certain tool calls all the time, whereas other times I might just…
Cool stuff, especially spiderfier. What's your opinion of expo-maps? https://expo.dev/blog/introducing-expo-maps-a-modern-maps-ap...
I've been working 20 hours a week at a major company for the last 7 years and I love it. Full health benefits. > What kind of role are you in? SRE/Programmer > How did you make the part-time arrangement happen? I…
> based on Intel EU stall profiling for hardware profiling It wasn't clearly defined but I think EU stall means Execution Unit stall which is when a GPU "becomes stalled when all of its threads are waiting for results…
1. A classic book is The Mythical Man-Month and it discusses a surgical team approach that I think is interesting where there are lead surgeons and the rest of the team is there to support them. 2. Programmer Anarchy by…
> What are the key assets you monitor beyond the basics like CPU, RAM, and disk usage? * Network is another basic that should be there * Average disk service time * Memory is tricky (even MemAvailable can miss important…
I think the hardest part is deciding which gems to use. It's not uncommon to end up with over 50 gems in your Gemfile. For example, built-in capabilities for authentication are limited:…
Number of hours per week would be nice. I think we'll see a lot more demand and supply of 30 and 20 hour per week jobs.
The more common recommendation is to catch what you need to handle in a special way (if any) and then have a catch-all (or re-throw) for the rest, and if you don't need to catch anything specific, then just catch (or…