taude

5 ms·

1.
by taude 14d ago
I don't know, our backlog of refactoring, before AI, never really happened either. I've yet to work at a place that bothered with much refactoring over adding the thirtieth conditional to new feature....
2.
by taude 14d ago
100% this, and it is annoying. I pay for street parking (i'm ok with it, it's a tax base for the city I live in), but i'm not Ok with having to pay .50 per transaction. And i used to carry a stack of quarters in my car. And
3.
by taude 17d ago
People do so much hacking and such on things like the Billy bookcase. They'd be just better off getting the plywood and building the carcass themselves, and it'd be 10x more durable than the ikea cardboard version. I've wa
4.
by taude 20d ago
That's a neat trick. I know about org-md for exporting generally to a markdown file but going in/out via buffers is useful.
5.
by taude 20d ago
That's actually not a bad mindset, especially when lisp can be vibed so easily. I could actually see myself building out my own library that does the things I want over markdown. - have it look through all md files in a directory, coll
6.
by taude 20d ago
Yeup, I would love to have some of the org/agenda operations/views on a regular markdown file. Especially so I could just copy it raw out, and paste into other markdown-centric tools, github md files, etc. for colaborating with o
7.
by taude 20d ago
One of the biggest reason I've stopped using Emacs, and I was a pretty heavy user before was that org-mode files weren't fully native Markdown files, which caused annoying friction when collaborating with others. It would be inter
8.
by taude 22d ago
do you have a corp laptop with a dozen scanners like Carbon Black, Crowdstrike, etc. installed? My corp M4 Max with 48 GB is slower than my old M1 16GB machine by a large margin. I don't know what evil things those scanners do, but t
9.
by taude 25d ago
It's the opposite. The enterprises have all the tooling to monitor token usage of employees, and to limit access. For example, we have a $300 month limit, and then need to file exception tickets when we need more to justify the cost. P
10.
by taude 26d ago
I think it's more about the mean. Worse writers, and thinkers are likely elevated by AI, and more impressed with the writing output. Decent writers and thinkers, are dragged back to the LLM-s mean of output.
11.
by taude 1mo ago
cool. I'll give it a go. the Companion app sounds like it could be a great way to control this, since my only option right now is directly to controlling only claude sessions.
12.
by taude 1mo ago
how's this compare to CMUX? EDIT: I'll probably ask this exact question everytime someone posts a new agentic terminal manager. EDIT EDIT: looks like there's some form of companian app, that's kind of cool. Will have to
13.
by taude 1mo ago
time to boot up some Lode Runner.
14.
by taude 1mo ago
google searches have been terrible for a long time, which is why i have to kind of index all the links and blog posts of use from hackernews....
15.
by taude 1mo ago
what about coder (and coder workspaces)? https://github.com/coder/coder
16.
by taude 1mo ago
This same tale could likely be applied to a lot of VC Funded SaaS....
17.
by taude 1mo ago
my thoughts exactly.
18.
by taude 1mo ago
I like apples.
19.
by taude 1mo ago
You must be thinking of a different Oracle [1]. This Oracle is all in on AI. [1] https://www.cio.com/article/4125103/oracle-may-slash-up-to-3...
20.
by taude 1mo ago
It doesn't irk me. But it's really funny how much the industry has changed, and I kind of think the 2008 financial crisis as that point in time. It's also funny to me to think that computer science got to be a trendy degree,
21.
by taude 1mo ago
That's pretty neat. Was fun seeing Seattle rendered this way
22.
by taude 1mo ago
Our skills and agents use deterministic tools for things like: linting, ayy1, etc....
23.
by taude 1mo ago
We have the exact same thing, we actually install a "plugin" engineering/org wide, and one of the skills in there, is a /skill-mananger skill that can browse other skills in another repo, install, uninstall, and create n
24.
by taude 2mo ago
This is pretty much what I've been saying for 20 years, but with content in general. People's time is fixed: 168 hours per week to: work, sleep, eat, excercise, commute, and then.... - read - watch content: a movie at a theater,
25.
by taude 2mo ago
Funny, Nix is next on my list.
26.
by taude 2mo ago
I'm setting up my new blog right now. I'm thinkin of having a toggle to "hide" ai generated content from my main list of writing, and labeling (and a disclaimer at the toop of each ai-generated post a message). Example
27.
by taude 2mo ago
- I get OS level notifications when the agent is ready. - I don't need to use TMUX's wonky keyboard shortcuts - I moved off of TMUX anyway, when ssh-ing into remote servers became 'not a thing' - automatic coding session
28.
by taude 2mo ago
they're refering to this: https://futurism.com/artificial-intelligence/ai-companies-de...
29.
by taude 2mo ago
just like ai will create amazing tests suits for the broken code it writes, if one isn't carefully watching... EDIT: of course it probably helps to have an up front tdd test suite, but often isn't the case.
30.
by taude 2mo ago
Funny enough. I never smoked, but I often went and hung out in smoking sections outside our work office. I really enjoyed how open smokers were to just random conversations, and the quick 10 minutes of not looking at the screen were typica

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