3uler

81 ms·

1.
by 3uler 26d ago
Idk I’m starting to have have trouble with the frontier models and a couple how to write like a human skills…
2.
by 3uler 2mo ago
Calling per token usage of the US closed source labs has always been funny to me, we have a clear model of what it actually costs to host these models from open models. Your subscription is not subsidised, it is just closer to the actual co
3.
by 3uler 2mo ago
Half decade? Its been getting worse for as long as I’ve been conscious.
4.
by 3uler 2mo ago
I feel like a lot of the trade-offs forced on you by dsql, you are forced into when scaling Postgres. Like if I’m an SRE/DBA and you running massive update queries in a single transaction, that is the first thing I’m getting rid of.
5.
by 3uler 2mo ago
> industrial scale distillation attacks You mean the industrial scale distillation attack you perform on the entire corpus of human knowledge… idk, call me cynical but you reap what you sow.
6.
by 3uler 2mo ago
American dates are sooo fucking annoying…
7.
by 3uler 2mo ago
idk, I'm of the opinion that you own the code you wrote with AI.
8.
by 3uler 2mo ago
Markdown instructions are useful as durable context, but they do not replace programming. Their job is to keep intent out of a transient chat so both the developer and agent can revisit it. The actual constraints still belong in code: types
9.
by 3uler 2mo ago
I agree. I keep agent memory off. In my experience, it remembers the wrong details and applies them in the wrong places. Project context should live in the repo, where the whole team can find it, review it, and correct it. It should be trea
10.
The interesting part of an Agent Harness is what you add on top(martinrichards.me)
3 points by 3uler 2mo ago|1 comments
11.
by 3uler 2mo ago
I’ve never felt comfortable with how people use Claude Code or Codex as synonyms for Harness. It’s not wrong, it just reduces the harness to the least interesting part: the runtime. It’s the part you have the least control over. Most of us
12.
by 3uler 2mo ago
In my experience, having worked at several large PSPs, it is Mastercard and Visa who are the morality police. Stripe are just enforcing the rules insisted on by them, and PayPal forgot about them 3 layoffs ago.
13.
by 3uler 2mo ago
Your tells, are just someone’s good writing now in the training set. It’ll be a moving target with each model. I use the humanize skill to clean up AI written work before handing it over to colleagues. https://github.com/bla
14.
by 3uler 3mo ago
For me quickly scanning over the article, the fact that floating points were even presented as a possibility was an immediate red flag. And I pretty much stopped taking the rest of it seriously.
15.
by 3uler 3mo ago
Sure but I would expect an exit of like 20b or just list and go public…
16.
by 3uler 3mo ago
What the hell? That is so cheap? I would value this at least as much as cursor? What gives?
17.
by 3uler 3mo ago
I don’t know if this take is just naive or dishonest… building something people love can make you a billionaire, but most billionaires did not build something people love, and most people who’ve built something people love are not billionai
18.
by 3uler 3mo ago
This makes me never want to work on large engineering teams ever again.
19.
by 3uler 3mo ago
Makes the Framework Desktop look like a bargain.
20.
by 3uler 4mo ago
https://github.com/anomalyco/opencode/pull/14743
21.
by 3uler 4mo ago
Golang is an amazing runtime with a bad language, one that conflates simple with easy. I view it the same way I view Java: a fine choice for a corporation, but nothing to love. Although Java’s gotten a lot better lately.
22.
by 3uler 4mo ago
Opencode has really bad cache stability issues that they seem uninterested in fixing at the moment.
23.
by 3uler 4mo ago
Also when most of you income comes from your wealth, your income tax rate is effectively 0%… So complaining about having to contribute to the society that gave the conditions for your vast wealth is going to get you 0 sympathy
24.
by 3uler 4mo ago
But if you look at the node compliance tests, deno has better compliance now days…
25.
by 3uler 4mo ago
What do you mean? The whole point of Ruby on Rails is the rails way? Also the problems you are describing are not new and the community settled on adding some sort of service layer https://shopify.engineering/shopify-monolit
26.
by 3uler 4mo ago
I’ve always found Ruby to be way more readable, what keeps me using python is the depth of libraries is unmatched. So unless you’re into burning tokens having AI generate untested libraries, I’d stick to using the most idiomatic tool for th
27.
by 3uler 4mo ago
Tbh that is some engineering teams I’ve worked on…
28.
by 3uler 5mo ago
These models are open and there are tons of western providers offering it at comparable rates.
29.
by 3uler 5mo ago
I can not find a description of how it works on the site, magic hands daemons ! Cool story, but what runs when?
30.
by 3uler 5mo ago
Fix them if needed, the OP’s point is that for a lot of applications it is not needed. For most cases you will still be comfortably in the JVM/golang performance window. Rust is great language, fighting the borrow checker sucks, don’t

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