MantisShrimp90

6 ms·

1.
by MantisShrimp90 8d ago
Many souls games define the opposite of this the traditional model is that an invader can attack aided by the enemies which is more dynamic but less of a pure test of skill. To get around this players made fight clubs where they let people
2.
by MantisShrimp90 8d ago
That corporate systems are broken and it takes constant, unappreciated effort to make anything of worth because people who see and highlight real issues are labeled as "pessimists" and even includes specific steps to live in this
3.
by MantisShrimp90 20d ago
I think technically sound its just that the frontier models are just sooo in the news that al the money is around intelligence and big breaks in intelligence. Once the economics change and we see less bit model deployments there will be muc
4.
by MantisShrimp90 28d ago
Its a good point that gets to the real heart of the issue. How do we handle when a model has no legitimate way to reach its goal? Do we ask them to stop and inform the user? Or have them push through those ethical bounds? We all say we want
5.
by MantisShrimp90 2mo ago
Half of me agrees with you. As someone who used to tinker with neovim all day I've had to learn just because you can program the problem doesn't mean you should and stick to a relatively minimal config. Still, its a valid design c
6.
by MantisShrimp90 2mo ago
I believe perfection is a dirty word because it has a pernicious effect on the human mind. Striving towards perfection too often leads to yes over-engineering but I think more importantly it also: leads to way too much bike shedding due to
7.
by MantisShrimp90 2mo ago
Yea by having claude code in a terminal window within neovim rather than tmux you can leverage neovim commands to traverse, copy, paste and otherwise interact with the terminal window like any other buffer. There are also plugins with more
8.
by MantisShrimp90 2mo ago
Knowing and leveraging the editor deeply is the best high level advice. Sessions for persistence, windows and buffers to manage screen real-estate (including terminals), and the terminal command itself to run the agentic workflow of your ch
9.
by MantisShrimp90 2mo ago
I will concede that this is the primary gap in the ecosystem right now is PERSISTENT terminal buffers but the act of doing terminal work in neovim is straight up nice if you use neovim motions to leverage that relationship. Terminals resumi
10.
by MantisShrimp90 2mo ago
(Neo)vim is setup wonderfully for this era. Im with Justin on the take that neovim can replace tmux soon literally all that is left is being able to restart terminal sessions on restart (which is even set as a goal for summer of code). Neov
11.
by MantisShrimp90 3mo ago
I mean others are saying its divided and that's true. I guess the other side of your argument is... Is it better though? One could easily argue much of software development is promising projects strangled by their own technical debt an
12.
by MantisShrimp90 3mo ago
I mean yea my take is that there's basically nothing that claude could benefit from that humans wont. So I see no reason to make claude-specific docs. With that said, yes, the difference is I KNOW claude will read my docs, especially i
13.
by MantisShrimp90 3mo ago
I think this writer kinda took the bait which is fine someone had to do this so we couldn't debate endlessly. But the reality is that if you were already set enough to call rsync slop because of a single post, you aren't going to
14.
by MantisShrimp90 4mo ago
Cute interesting take but I feel like it misses the point. Specifically, this makes sense where performance is necessary. Many projects have been written in suboptimal languages because the writers didn't want to learn lower level lang
15.
by MantisShrimp90 6mo ago
I recently posted about how I refuse to buy apple products because of stuff like this. The lock in has made iPhone users dependent on a app ecosystem when we could have had most of our functionality through the open web. People saying they
16.
by MantisShrimp90 7mo ago
I refuse to buy macbooks/apple products and advise my people to do the same. I make it clear it's not about specs, it's not about UI, its about the fact that apple makes the world actively worse so they can sell you a better
17.
by MantisShrimp90 7mo ago
I think this is a classic case of correlation does not imply causation. As someone that has known these people, and I does smoke as an adult, I would interpret that as people who are struggling with mental illness symptoms turn to weed as a
18.
by MantisShrimp90 7mo ago
The only real answer is something like web assembly and that would be a major breaking change for them. This is why allot run dev containers but agreed this really should be top priority but instead is probably in the "maybe if we have
19.
by MantisShrimp90 1y ago
As someone who has been running all the components of omarchy before they made it, I agree with you in spirit especially as an arch user. But other people need an ISO and yes all those things are kinda considered standard at this point. Peo
20.
by MantisShrimp90 1y ago
Remember, in other countries, especially eastern ones, the recommendation of even your local city means allot. There is a deeper trust of government bodies so this will likely have an impact. And starting small is probably good, lets the id
21.
by MantisShrimp90 1y ago
This sparks a thought experiment I've been having. In this world where llms can be thought of as the new layer of compilers, things like pickle are likely going to be the main unit of work for humans. Only now instead of this developin
22.
by MantisShrimp90 1y ago
Im in the same boat. In theory JavaScript holds more potential to make finely crafted visuals. But you're right, the ecosystem is so mature I still find other ecosystems lacking. But if anything would change my opinion this has the rig
23.
by MantisShrimp90 1y ago
You get it
24.
by MantisShrimp90 1y ago
Im on the opposite extreme here in that I believe typing obsession is the root of much of our problems as an industry. I think Rich Hickey was completely right, this is all information and we just need to get better at managing information
25.
by MantisShrimp90 1y ago
i love casey and I love this talk. Always good to see people outside of academia doing deep research and this corroborates allot of how I have understood the subject. I find it funny that even after he goes into explicit detail about descri
26.
by MantisShrimp90 1y ago
I get that its funny to shit on philosophers with the "time is a social construct" quip but you then literally outline the arguments that make this statement true. The philosophers had their finger on the pulse decades ago, scienc
27.
by MantisShrimp90 1y ago
Meh, you're making the same mistake most do on this one. You're treating the Linux desktop like it's compatible even though these two non-linux operating systems are made by some of the biggest companies ever with allot of en
28.
by MantisShrimp90 1y ago
Its just not that simple. The best way I can dovetail with the author is that you are thinking in terms of the abstraction but you have mistaken the abstraction for reality. Physics, biological sciences, these are tools the mind uses to try
29.
by MantisShrimp90 1y ago
Thank you, most of these books are actively harmful, and the lack of intellectual rigor makes them exactly this, entertainment masquerading as education. What matters is humility, thoughtfulness, and a relentless focus on quality. These boo
30.
by MantisShrimp90 1y ago
Projects like this are great because open source versions need to figure out the right way to do things, rather than the hacky, closed, proprietary alternatives that pop up first and are just trying to consume as many users as possible to g

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