Huppie

5 ms·

1.
by Huppie 9d ago
If you don't care much for display quality (or are willing to pay significantly more than what you'd be paying for a TV) that's doable. I've tried finding a monitor big enough and with a decent panel for anywhere near th
2.
by Huppie 22d ago
I feel so incredibly lucky I chose to overdo it a bit on RAM when I upgraded last year... though I remember deliberating to go for 192GB (it's 96GB now) but motherboard support was somewhat more complicated and it felt like a waste of
3.
by Huppie 23d ago
Not a diagram but the section on page 9 regarding who's considered the manufacturer is relevant here. For generic packaging that's the manufacturer of the packaging.
4.
by Huppie 23d ago
Under definitions (page 9) there's a big section > 6) Who is the ‘manufacturer’ of branded packaging? NEW! And it starts off this blurb: > According to the PPWR (Article 3(1), point (12)), if a packaging does not bear a name or t
5.
by Huppie 23d ago
Under definitions (page 9) there's a big section > 6) Who is the ‘manufacturer’ of branded packaging? NEW! And it starts off this blurb: > According to the PPWR (Article 3(1), point (12)), if a packaging does not bear a name or t
6.
by Huppie 2mo ago
Yeah, I remember seeing both kind of machines. IIRC For the competitive scene string setters were (are?) a no-go but we installed plenty string-setters on holiday parks because they're just more economical. I remember some classmates i
7.
by Huppie 2mo ago
Back when I was in school I interned at a company installing bowling lanes / machines. Even back then it was fairly simple technology, no cameras or speed measurement yet, just some inputs from the machine as to what pin-cords had been
8.
by Huppie 2mo ago
Not OP but in my case I've been using this setup for quite a while (well before Claude remote control was a thing), this works with any other tool / ssh session. I'm not entirely sure there's a big advantage to Claude re
9.
by Huppie 2mo ago
Subagents indeed. This [0] was the post I was referencing, and here's the original suggested prompt: > For all coding tasks use your judgement to decide an appropriate lower power model and run that in a subagent As said, I tweaked
10.
by Huppie 2mo ago
Simon Willison recently had a useful tip instructing Claude to use its judgement to pick an appropriate model for tasks. After a short discussion about the idea with Claude mostly on how it fits in my workflow and what models / effort
11.
by Huppie 3mo ago
Maybe you missed the 'or sent to private cloud' part of the announcement, it's not just local-llm only. Don't get me wrong, just like you I personally would also prefer LLM-integrations with a privacy-focused provider an
12.
by Huppie 3mo ago
We may have a different view of what 'giving access' means in this context. The way I see it: If a user willingly (1) installs another AI app like deepseek and (2) willingly gives it access to 'full phone and app data' w
13.
by Huppie 4mo ago
I remember a recent episode of the Rational Reminder podcast about this, it's not as bad as it may look... https://youtu.be/QaQHdF2DeRY
14.
by Huppie 5mo ago
The Swedish one was linked on the Belgian map: https://swedish-mail-dependency.netlify.app/
15.
by Huppie 6mo ago
Not the person you responded to, but for a current monitor you could look at e.g. Shelly devices. I have a Shelly Pro 3EM three phase current meter device on my home battery connection just to get more accurate data into Home Assistant beca
16.
by Huppie 6mo ago
With the back and forth refining I find it very useful to tell Claude to 'ask questions when uncertain' and/or to 'suggest a few options on how to solve this and let me choose / discuss' This has made my pl
17.
by Huppie 6mo ago
More recently I've been doing the implement phase without resetting the whole context when context is still < 60% full and must say I find it to be a better workflow in many cases (depends a bit on the size of the plan I suppose.) I
18.
by Huppie 6mo ago
imho they're mostly better at a subset of different tasks. I find codex to be better at reasoning through bugs and reviewing code when compared to Opus, but for writing code I find Claude a lot better. Maybe that's just CLAUDE.md
19.
by Huppie 7mo ago
Man, the iPhone 15 Pro is the absolute worst iPhone experience I had thus far, really makes me reconsider if I shouldn't just get a cheap android next time. Most definitely not worth the premium.
20.
by Huppie 7mo ago
To be honest I'm mostly fine with the price increase (it hasn't been adjusted for inflation in ages), the thing I do take issue with is that for over a year now (with the 'upgrade' to a new web interface) you can't
21.
by Huppie 7mo ago
Funnily enough I've been using Codex 5.3 on maximum thinking for bug hunting and code reviews and it's been really good at it (it's just seem to have a completely different focus than Opus.) I generally don't like the wa
22.
by Huppie 7mo ago
Yeah, totally agree. Maybe it can inspire your app too, wish you the very best and a lot of sales. Some of the hidden features: - If you add a task to a routine and end it with a question mark it becomes a conditional where you can add spec
23.
by Huppie 7mo ago
> MyVisualRoutine ... > All apps i found were either shit, real shit, or didnt solve my personal need. Wow, what an amazing coincidence. I made something that looks pretty similar from the looks of it just a few weeks ago because I
24.
by Huppie 9mo ago
I was actually in the feedback form a few days (just to leave a quick rant what an absolute mess this 'liquid glass' iOS-update is after I sadly chose to update...) And look what happens, it turns out if you switch app-focus and g
25.
by Huppie 10mo ago
I have the same. While it's a bit jarring the first time you see it, I now consider this a feature instead of a bug. Maybe it could be styled a bit differently so the search bar is more prominent and in the center of the screen, but ju
26.
by Huppie 10mo ago
Yeah, I kinda like the method siscia suggests downthread [0] where the teacher grades based on the question they ask the LLMs during the test. I think you should be able to use the LMM at home to help you better understand the topic (they h
27.
by Huppie 10mo ago
I real life if someone with an administrative job would jot 50 * 3,000 in a calculator and not notice the answer 1,500,000 is wrong (a typo) I will consider them most definitely at fault. Similarly I know some structural engineers who will
28.
by Huppie 10mo ago
I know a teacher who basically only does open questions but since everything is digital nowadays students just use tools like Cluely [0] that run on the background and provide answers. Since the testing tool they use does notice and registe
29.
by Huppie 10mo ago
Oxide and Friends recently had a podcast episode [0] with Michael Littman about this topic for anyone who's curious about this topic. This topic has been an interesting part of the discourse in a group of friends the past few weeks bec
30.
by Huppie 10mo ago
I was evaluating codex vs claude code the past month and GPT 5.1 codex being slow is just the default experience I had with it. The answers were mostly on par (though different in style which took some getting used to) but the speed was a b

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