throwaway041207

10 ms·

1.
by throwaway041207 3mo ago
Multiple times a week.
2.
by throwaway041207 3mo ago
> The Maverick is actually the size of an F150 from 1990. Similar to how the Colorado/Ranger today is the size of a full size truck in the 2000's A 13th gen RCSB F-150 is only modestly larger than a 1990 RCSB by your definition
3.
by throwaway041207 3mo ago
This reductionism doesn't seem useful. The population of people who want to buy homes has not grown in any way that is proportional to the cost of a home.
4.
by throwaway041207 3mo ago
In my neck of the woods (New England), home prices have doubled since March of 2020. I have yet to read a comprehensive overview of how this happened and how we get out of it. Of course, people went nuts offering over the asking price when
5.
by throwaway041207 3mo ago
I don't think the writing style has anything to do with AI, it's just a writer without an editor.
6.
by throwaway041207 4mo ago
Zed is nice, but the project wide search (sidebar based) in VS Code and diff viewer in VS Code are still better IMO and unfortunately since I no longer code, those are my most used features of an editor. Still using it instead of VS Code bu
7.
by throwaway041207 4mo ago
> Small world. Indeed. I lived there for 4-5 years and left right before they started tearing down Fry Street. At that time I could see Bill Callahan at Rubber Gloves for 5 dollars, then head to the square and get my fill. Leave my car a
8.
by throwaway041207 4mo ago
No, it was around but it was probably just Stroh's in the can at that point. I drank a ton of it at a dollar a can in the early 00's (RIP J&J's Pizza, Denton, TX). This would have been after the PBR buy out and it was pro
9.
by throwaway041207 4mo ago
This is actually kind of validating. I work for a company that spends almost 1mm a year on GCP. We've never had an actual support contract with them because the numbers work out to, at a minimum, being 10% of our spend. We've yet
10.
by throwaway041207 4mo ago
Assuming we are talking about Code/Codex are you on API billing or subscription? I have essentially unlimited API billing at my disposal and I haven't noticed any degradation of quality across Opus versions.
11.
by throwaway041207 4mo ago
Yep, I timed the top of the market perfectly and cashed out 5 BTC at ~$80/BTC.
12.
by throwaway041207 4mo ago
Parent didn't say Claude Code is best at anything?
13.
by throwaway041207 4mo ago
If you are working with AI to define the purpose and goal of the change -- which is to say planning how the changes to the code should result in some sort of feature/bugfix/whatever, then planning phase should ask you to define cl
14.
by throwaway041207 4mo ago
And yet you are citing some concrete report you aren't sharing. The problem with your original comment is you scoped it to subscribers (which I assume is how this unshared report was framed). API billing for enterprises will far surpas
15.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
Stripe uses Sorbet which, in my experience, increases LOC.
16.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
Sorry I wasn't very clear about that part. I think success conditions are described by stakeholders, whoever that is, and then the implementation of monitoring them is probably created by the LLM. For engineering level stakeholders tha
17.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
> 2. AI doesn't need to be perfect, just "good enough", whatever that means for a specific project. More failures while saving hundreds of thousands dollars each year might be acceptable, for example. This I think is the u
18.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
> Another point: Software Engineering always starts where tooling capabilities stop. You don't get a competitive advantage by building without engineers what anybody everybody else can build without engineers. I'd note here tha
19.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
> Just as "use code for contracts" failed for crypto currencies, "use AI output as prod" will fail for AI. Both is based on "just don't make catastrophic mistakes anymore". What I think will happen is A
20.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
> more disciplined and enforce rigour Eventually this will be automated as well. Discipline, rigor and correctness are not strictly human tasks.
21.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
I certainly think that is true of the current moment, but where I think this is going is towards a model where the cost of human labor collapses, feature delivery slows (relative to the churn that is happening now), but becomes more predict
22.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
FAs have very interesting schedules. As they work up seniority they have a ton of flexibility in how they space apart their required minimum number of shifts/overnights. Trading shifts and bidding for shifts is common. Additionally at
23.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
IMO, by the time todays juniors would have 5-10 years of expected experience, the entire field will be something different altogether. Language choice distribution will collapse (if not change altogether), whole new modalities of monitoring
24.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
Very cool post. I don't fly much anymore, by choice. But I'm always impressed at the scale and complexity that it takes to operate an airline like Southwest. I appreciate you sharing. Sorry you didn't get to see the actual NO
25.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
Whether this is deployed via Helm charts or a native controller, there's almost certainly some overlay where you can override resource values, unless this is just a very crappy vendor.
26.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
And it doesn't even have to do with these tools in the end, this is a disaster recovery issue at its root. If you are a revenue generating business and using any provider other than AWS or GCP and you don't have an off prem/m
27.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
GCP Cloud SQL has the same deletion protection feature, but it also has a feature where if you delete the database, it doesn't delete backups for a certain period of days. If someone is reading this and uses Cloud SQL, I highly suggest
28.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
Agree. For years I had developed my own preferred way of deploying Rails apps large and small on VMs: haproxy, nginx, supervisord, ufw, the actual deploy tooling (capistrano and other alternatives) and so on... and if those tools are old or
29.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
Claude Code has essentially fixed this perpetual annoyance for me. Doesn't matter if it's a hacked up deploy.sh that mixes sed, envsubst and god knows what or a non-idiomatic Helm chart that was perpetually on my backlog to fix...
30.
by throwaway041207 5mo ago
If this stabilizes and gets networking support, there are definitely projects that I'll be able to use this for, and the buy-in will be easier than proposing Crystal.

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