enjo

9 ms·

1.
by enjo 3mo ago
>The 5% of the codebase the agent shouldn’t touch unsupervised. This jumped off the page to me and it's an assumption that underlies everything else in the article. For the record I agree with the author that if it is true that 95%
2.
by enjo 4mo ago
My wife’s grades are due tomorrow. She was in the middle of finishing exams when it happened. She can’t even access the exams to grade by hand. Total mess.
3.
by enjo 11mo ago
AWS was gutted by layoffs over the last couple of years. None of this is surprising.
4.
by enjo 1y ago
Yep my experience has been pretty bad. As in Claude with Opus can rarely produce even compiling code in my particular project (a year old, mid-complexity one). This is with adhering to best practices including a robust Claude.md and detaile
5.
by enjo 1y ago
This is more or less my experience with Go right now. For a bunch of reasons I want to avoid the standard React, Typescript, and Node stack but the sheer velocity that might enable from the LLM side might make it worth it.
6.
by enjo 1y ago
Two axis globe is best globe.
7.
by enjo 1y ago
And to be clear: we fund our schools at a higher rate than basically any other country in the world. We are fifth in the world in per-pupil student funding behind only Luxembourg, Norway, Austria, and South Korea. https://nces.ed
8.
by enjo 1y ago
It's Scala all over again.
9.
by enjo 1y ago
I mean there are many distinct styles of American pizza. And Italy itself is home to several different distinct styles of pizza. Is Pizza al Taglio "authentic"? What about Sicilian Pizza? Is Pizza Fritta "authentic"?
10.
by enjo 1y ago
>I do have to wonder whether it's really worth it to go through all this rigmarole to get the official Neapolitan pizza seal of approval. In my neighborhood in Denver I have several Neapolitan pizza options. One is fully Vero certif
11.
by enjo 1y ago
Yep but this time is different because it's going to completely displace what is left of the middle class and this time the people being fucked have six figures of college debt.
12.
by enjo 1y ago
TP-Link comes with a healthy dose of worry about the Chinese governments surveillance practices tho.
13.
by enjo 1y ago
I feel like we'll get a good feel for this if hiring domestic engineers picks back up without an influx of foreign folks who are not receiving the positive tax treatment.
14.
by enjo 1y ago
100% agree. I have so much trouble squaring my experience with the hype and the grandparent post here. The types of tasks I have been putting Claude Code to work on are iterative changes on a medium complexity code base. I have an extensive
15.
by enjo 1y ago
My experiences have been universally negative often very much so. I have given LSD a good go. It has led to intense hallucinations with very long lasting PTSD like consequences for me. I have done it under the guidance of "professional
16.
by enjo 1y ago
Just a data point: I think it has a lot to do with the type of work you are doing. I am a couple of years into a very small startup that has some actual technology built (as opposed to a really simple CRUD app or something). When I am worki
17.
by enjo 1y ago
As an occasional host we always wait until the guest writes a review. Our goal is to basically never have a guest write a review so we don't write them hoping they just forget. If we write one they get an email telling them that we did
18.
by enjo 1y ago
Maybe. But I often think about my grandparents. Both lived to be 96. Neither had significant health issues until the day they died. My grandmother was extremely active throughout her life. She worked out. She was active at church. She volun
19.
by enjo 1y ago
> it's literally "let me paste the assignment into ChatGPT and see what it spits out, change a few words and submit that". My wife is an accounting professor. For many years her battle was with students using Chegg and the
20.
by enjo 2y ago
>I think there’s a stronger argument that those polls were intended to suppress Trump voters into thinking they were not the majority (when in fact they were). Show your work. What evidence do you have to support that argument?
21.
by enjo 2y ago
I live pretty close to a couple of bald eagles in central Denver. I have seen one of them mixing it up with the other birds to get table scraps left behind by people using the park. I have no idea what they are eating generally but sometime
22.
by enjo 2y ago
That isn't really what happened in Singapore.
23.
by enjo 2y ago
I would not really classify them as "bad" actors, but there are definitely real research lines into this. This freakonomics podcast ( https://freakonomics.com/podcast/how-to-poison-an-a-i-machin... ) is a prett
24.
by enjo 2y ago
When I worked for an American subsidiary of a Chinese company (Video Games) we were only required to honor censorship requests for Chinese users.
25.
by enjo 2y ago
They had plenty of time to figure this out.
26.
by enjo 2y ago
>And you’ll learn that the speed of typing, even long method names, is not the limiting factor of your productivity. This is the fundamental truth that those pushing AI as a replacement for programmers miss (intentionally or not).
27.
by enjo 2y ago
>One idea is merely a form of control flow (like 'if' or 'goto') that could jump down the call stack. Interestingly this is more or less how Symbian handled exceptions back in the day. It was a giant mess. You basica
28.
by enjo 2y ago
In addition I would need to some justification for the idea that water stored in a clean tank without access to light is somehow worse than fresh out of a filter.
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by enjo 2y ago
If you're ever in Denver the Denver Elks Lodge has a really nice Crokinole board and visitors are very welcome!
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by enjo 3y ago
I'm curious if Gabe over at penny-arcade would be upset if his comics were used in an art class to train a new generation of artists.

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