jmtulloss

7 ms·

31.
by jmtulloss 11mo ago
It doesn’t have access to your repo when the agent is running (unless you give it internet access and credentials). The code is checked out into the sandbox before it’s let loose.
32.
by jmtulloss 11mo ago
Good point. The environments I’ve set up have been pretty easy but I’ll admit that at first I was very annoyed that it couldn’t just use a pre-existing GitHub action workflow. Edit: environment setup was also buggy when the product launched
33.
by jmtulloss 11mo ago
Why aren’t more folks using Codex cloud? Simon’s post mentions it, but the vast majority of comments are talking about parallel agents locally or getting distracted while agents are running. Personally I’ve found that where AI agents aren’t
34.
Instant Checkout in ChatGPT(stripe.com)
6 points by jmtulloss 1y ago|0 comments
35.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
I'm the same way but that makes the bulge even more annoying. They're designing it to put a case on it. The thickness should be from the front to the back of the camera lens, not to the thinnest point they can find.
36.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
Seems really interesting! It would be great to see some evals to understand how well this works when stacked up against different approaches and use cases.
37.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
Both from the design scheme and the process it uses to go about its business, Jules seems very inspired by replit
38.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
https://blog.singleton.io/posts/2025-06-14-coding-agents-cro... The former CTO of stripe, for one. They show you the code they produce. Why wouldn’t you trust it after reading it?
39.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
Yes it does
40.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
Yes, but they’re over indexing on that imo. The smooth comfort they’re looking for is costing them multiples of how much time it will actually save
41.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
[deleted… my disagreements about time allocation aside, there’s no reason to argue on the internet about it]
42.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
It’s likely that the models don’t need to get much smarter, but rather the ux for providing needed context needs to improve drastically. This is a problem that we’ve worked on for decades with humans, but only single digit years for AI. It
43.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
This is not true at all. Perhaps there are more qualifying statements that you meant to include? The certification and type rating requirements certainly differ between agencies, but in terms of raw number of flight hours it’s easy to find
44.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
Does `uv lock —upgrade` not do what you want?
45.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
This is exactly how I managed to get my dorm room’s internet turned off in college. My roommate was unimpressed with my cleverness.
46.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
Yeah, there's a lot of context there that isn't obvious from the outside and is behind my feelings that Palm just had too little too late. They shouldn't have been blindsided by the iPhone, but with that happening they really
47.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
Hey. I wrote some of that trash. I think this is a bad take because I don’t think the core issue of the platform was that it was based on web tech. The web tech basically worked fine. However the bugginess and challenging user interface (wh
48.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
No, this is not how it works. They can still deduct the entire first year of salary even if the person is let go, as that salary is considered a capital expense. There is no incentive to keep the person on payroll because of this policy.
49.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
OK to your credit your original request was to get this all working in a single html file. That is not possible with the easy paths documented on ffmpeg. By default, the build relies on web workers which need to load their code from somewhe
50.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
If you want to copy/paste, try taking the first example and asking the llm to refactor the code to run in a browser with no dependencies. It should be able to strip out the react stuff, or at least get it close and you can fix it from
51.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
What’s your point? Peter Thiel and the people that did his fellowship don’t represent the majority of career paths people take in SV, but they do make for good (or too close to home) fodder.
52.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
The kids that fall into this bucket talk about it a lot (when they’re successful). The vast majority of successful people in America (for some definition of success) did not drop out, and the vast majority of drop outs do not find this type
53.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
This doesn’t make sense to me. SQLite is an embedded database, all the app code is already local to the storage.
54.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
It’s probably not productive for a human to do work that AI can do well. Of course the trick is figuring out how to identify and verify that work. Experts can do this quickly.
55.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
> AI is really good for helping you if you're bad at something, or at least below average. But it's probably not the right tool if you're great at something. This shows the author’s lack of experience in working with AI on
56.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
Yeah I think it depends on what I’m doing. For “real work” done by a “real engineer”, I approach it almost exactly as you say. For side projects/personal software that I most likely would have never started pre-llms? I’ll just go full
57.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
I’m a “real engineer” and I don’t want to do all that until I have to.
58.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
I think you could argue the other side too... All of these models do better and worse with subtly different prompting that is non-obvious and unintuitive. Anybody using different models for "real work" are going to be tuning their
59.
by jmtulloss 1y ago
Why is this the same comment as https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43466406 ?
60.
by jmtulloss 2y ago
If you're in #1, you talk to CloudFlare. They need some great customer stories and they have some great engineers that are most likely willing to work with you on how this will work/help you with bugs in exchange for some success

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