In some businesses, your customer is judging you the most by what they see.
Since we know jagged intelligence is a thing, how useful of an indicator is the pelican test, regardless of if labs are optimizing for it or not?
not every transaction is risky enough to need chargebacks. it should be unbundled.
You could probably make a business out of putting proxies in front of non-budgeted SaaS services to enforce caps.
The most disappointing conclusion of the author's article is that there is no negative business outcome. So there is no incentive from the top to stop the erosion. You don't need teams with high interpersonal…
Locking down dependencies at least reduces the total surface of potential failures, a practice that pre-dates agentic coding. And when you do upgrade, you can test your software against the upgraded version.
400 million euros sure does fund a lot of entitlement spending for 452 million people.
These businesses would simply stop existing if no purchaser came forward. Many first-world economies face a demographic cliff where boomers are retiring and there is nobody in the next generation who can afford to take…
GraphQL is the AGENT=true of API responses.
The jQuery spaghetti of the past seems worse than the React spaghetti of today. Too many unpredictable side effects. Changing one thing breaks something else. On business-scale timeframes, you can't clean it up. React…
There is no good technical solution for rendering on the server and upgrading to an interactive experience on the client.
If models aren't the moat, then it doesn't matter.
Polling shows a fairly bipartisan opposition to data centers, so it could encourage more states to join in with pauses of their own.
Claude seems to waste a lot of tokens internally bickering with itself. As much as organizations are optimizing spend, Claude's product guidance seems to be doing everything to fight against that headwind. When…
If you need fewer workers due to the increased productivity, then the number of white collar workers (the TAM) won't be as large as anticipated.
Not a single one of these tools tell me how much I just spent when I issue a prompt and it finishes inference.
Enterprises implemented spending caps and inference providers are lowering prices. Seems they are jockeying for market share.
If AI replaces labor, that's a trillion dollars of labor. About one-fifteenth of annual labor/wage earnings.
The bottleneck wasn't the coding, but previously it had the second order effect of slowing product development decisions enough to improve product cohesion.
I'm not sure if I'd want to code without an LLM anymore. That said, there will always be open models.
I encountered many a web service that do not use HTTP verbs correctly.
A simpler solution to this would be to introduce new ETF tickers for changed rules. It's a breaking change -- version it.
What's the adage, it is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it
The upper middle class' opinions and reflections on business seem to be shifting in this environment. It seems less mutually beneficial than it used to be.
To be fair, the vibes (at the time) were that Microsoft has changed. Probably, in some way, a zero-interest rate phenomena.
In some businesses, your customer is judging you the most by what they see.
Since we know jagged intelligence is a thing, how useful of an indicator is the pelican test, regardless of if labs are optimizing for it or not?
not every transaction is risky enough to need chargebacks. it should be unbundled.
You could probably make a business out of putting proxies in front of non-budgeted SaaS services to enforce caps.
The most disappointing conclusion of the author's article is that there is no negative business outcome. So there is no incentive from the top to stop the erosion. You don't need teams with high interpersonal…
Locking down dependencies at least reduces the total surface of potential failures, a practice that pre-dates agentic coding. And when you do upgrade, you can test your software against the upgraded version.
400 million euros sure does fund a lot of entitlement spending for 452 million people.
These businesses would simply stop existing if no purchaser came forward. Many first-world economies face a demographic cliff where boomers are retiring and there is nobody in the next generation who can afford to take…
GraphQL is the AGENT=true of API responses.
The jQuery spaghetti of the past seems worse than the React spaghetti of today. Too many unpredictable side effects. Changing one thing breaks something else. On business-scale timeframes, you can't clean it up. React…
There is no good technical solution for rendering on the server and upgrading to an interactive experience on the client.
If models aren't the moat, then it doesn't matter.
Polling shows a fairly bipartisan opposition to data centers, so it could encourage more states to join in with pauses of their own.
Claude seems to waste a lot of tokens internally bickering with itself. As much as organizations are optimizing spend, Claude's product guidance seems to be doing everything to fight against that headwind. When…
If you need fewer workers due to the increased productivity, then the number of white collar workers (the TAM) won't be as large as anticipated.
Not a single one of these tools tell me how much I just spent when I issue a prompt and it finishes inference.
Enterprises implemented spending caps and inference providers are lowering prices. Seems they are jockeying for market share.
If AI replaces labor, that's a trillion dollars of labor. About one-fifteenth of annual labor/wage earnings.
The bottleneck wasn't the coding, but previously it had the second order effect of slowing product development decisions enough to improve product cohesion.
I'm not sure if I'd want to code without an LLM anymore. That said, there will always be open models.
I encountered many a web service that do not use HTTP verbs correctly.
A simpler solution to this would be to introduce new ETF tickers for changed rules. It's a breaking change -- version it.
What's the adage, it is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it
The upper middle class' opinions and reflections on business seem to be shifting in this environment. It seems less mutually beneficial than it used to be.
To be fair, the vibes (at the time) were that Microsoft has changed. Probably, in some way, a zero-interest rate phenomena.