devmor

8 ms·

181.
by devmor 4mo ago
If I heard my employer was using Claude to manage payroll, I’d be looking for a new job - quickly .
182.
by devmor 4mo ago
Yes, I'd agree with that. I think there's a significant value in the "plan" mode that copilot, claude, etc. expose. I also think there's significant value in using these tools to connect data silos and combine infor
183.
by devmor 4mo ago
That's a very silly claim to make, because you can make that same claim about writing a bash script.
184.
by devmor 4mo ago
5-50x huh? Years of AI hype and yet still to this day, not a single person or organization can provide any kind of reputable evidence that it has significantly increased their productivity.
185.
by devmor 4mo ago
A data-harvesting software product delivered as hardware. Why would anyone actually want to purchase this?
186.
by devmor 4mo ago
If you are using subagents for asynchronous work, you can burn through 300 requests in a workday easily.
187.
by devmor 4mo ago
> I'm not sure I'm clear on what the kerfuffle is about. Perhaps the kerfuffle is about making legal threats against open source developers.
188.
by devmor 4mo ago
I dismissed “AI Psychosis” as a silly term, even as a strong critic of LLMs for programming tools. > For 7 months I'd been prompting and shipping without ever sitting down and actually reading the code Claude wrote. But every time I
189.
by devmor 4mo ago
“Use all of the tools at your disposal, including searching the internet” is my claude-specific common instruction.
190.
by devmor 4mo ago
If you’re using LLMs for agentic work it is absolutely essential that you have a robust set of tools for them to use and the correct instructions to prompt their use. The LLM will come up with stupid ways to do things, common sense doesn’t
191.
by devmor 4mo ago
The same way using an auto increment integer ID does, but imagine that integer also leaked your created timestamp column too.
192.
by devmor 4mo ago
Wow! A significant amount of that information is wrong. I guess my corporate security is doing their job pretty well.
193.
by devmor 4mo ago
It also helps that Framework actually releases their products when they say they will.
194.
by devmor 4mo ago
In the same way AI frees up SREs and developers to focus on all the downtime and bugfixes they’ve caused by using AI now? Humans don’t get to drop down to 2 9’s though… we just die.
195.
by devmor 5mo ago
This is actually one of the things that made LLMs more usable for me. The default tone and style of writing they tend to use is nauseatingly annoying and buries information in prose that sounds like a corporate presentation.
196.
by devmor 5mo ago
Symfony kind of fits the “well-chosen libraries” approach as each of its components can be pulled in individually with no bearing on the architecture of your application.
197.
by devmor 5mo ago
That’s not really an argument, it is central to my point. The current system does exhibit those issues and it is by human creativity and outliers that we have some points of escape from it. Codifying and distilling it removes the points of
198.
by devmor 5mo ago
I think most people are missing the forest for the trees. TUIs are popular because once you use a piece of software that doesn't have a poorly-written GUI library full of animations bogging it down, you don't want to go back. It&#
199.
by devmor 5mo ago
Until medical models can contrive of unique diagnosis, this will not be true and cannot be true. Medical models can absolutely get better at recognizing the patterns of diagnosis that doctors have already been diagnosing - which means they
200.
by devmor 5mo ago
Mostly my experience, but “Gemini crunches data” would be my replacement there. If I have a task that requires parsing through swathes of irregular data that traditional ml would choke on (or require an intermediate training step ala bigque
201.
by devmor 5mo ago
Come on down to Atlanta and take the Peachtree industrial blvd to Peachtree Corners rd, or take a left on old Peachtree rd down to Peachtree ave and get back on Peachtree rd to the Peachtree connector over by Peachtree circle.
202.
by devmor 5mo ago
Most US banks will credit your account for the amount of the dispute immediately upon starting the investigation, so it is functionally equivalent from a consumer perspective.
203.
by devmor 5mo ago
Haven’t there been repeated experiments that show if you jailbreak most frontier models’ harnesses you can get them to output near verbatim copyrighted works? I swear there was a whole court case about this in the last year.
204.
by devmor 5mo ago
I really like Warp, because it looks and behaves the way I want a terminal emulator to. I disable all the AI features though because I don’t find them useful. If this community fork were to, for example remove all of the AI features, it wou
205.
by devmor 5mo ago
Yes, that was 60 years ago. No one involved at that time is still there - and in fact, most of them have passed. I don't know why you think there's a shred of relevance there.
206.
by devmor 5mo ago
In the same way that a roadside lemonade stand run by a child offers some of the same services as a grocery store.
207.
by devmor 5mo ago
Hijacking secured connections to inject a payload that doesn’t actually come from the source is not a legitimate form of notification - it’s a malicious infrastructure attack.
208.
by devmor 5mo ago
Do we have to figure that? Do we really have to give the benefit of the doubt to the agency that was literally running one of the largest CSAM distribution outlets in the world for years as a honeypot?
209.
by devmor 5mo ago
The author makes some pretty insane leaps in logic for classification, and it’s apparent in the photos. “Drug-Den vibes” apparently means the owner is poor or a photo is obscured or badly lit.
210.
by devmor 5mo ago
The one thing I will throw out here that I can add to this conversation is that I think the government simply does not care, either. It's mainly only in regard to mass public outrage, or when someone is a political target that it gets

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