trefoiled

14 ms·

1.
by trefoiled 8d ago
Ridiculously fast on OpenRouter, just subjectively it's a really strange experience because I've never seen a model respond or execute that quickly.
2.
by trefoiled 28d ago
I've been grappling with this for weeks, not just in Claude but in Codex as well, which isn't quite as bad but still annoying. AGENTS.md does very little, agents will consistently violate the communication preferences, especially
3.
by trefoiled 2mo ago
I've spent two hours today trying to provide Sol with guidance that reduces its pretentiousness, to no avail. Layers upon layers of rules only for it to use the phrase "async spline resolution" in a sentence.
4.
by trefoiled 3mo ago
Unfortunately it's one of the most bug-ridden and unreliable pieces of software I've ever used. I encounter issues with it on a daily basis, but the burden of switching and a lack of superior options keeps me locked in.
5.
by trefoiled 4mo ago
Forget about the danger of a dev to customer pipeline with no product people in between, some of us are living with the reality of product to customer pipeline with no developers in between, and that's much more disturbing. Our CEO is
6.
by trefoiled 1y ago
> Features like tab groups, vertical tabs, profiles, new tab wallpapers, PWAs, and taskbar pinning weren’t just ideas – they were direct responses to what you told us you wanted Yeah, that's ChatGPT. And not a particularly high qual
7.
by trefoiled 1y ago
This isn't the only example of a debate over intentionality in mistakes in Infinite Jest. The book's french is also littered with errors so egregious that most think they could only have been intentional [1]. [1] https:/&#x2
8.
by trefoiled 1y ago
I found the overuse of italics for emphasis fatiguing
9.
by trefoiled 1y ago
If your butcher felt the same way you did, he wouldn't exist
10.
by trefoiled 1y ago
It's also slightly deceptive to describe the DOGE cuts to USAID programs as "one time cuts." This is technically true, but it implies that the programs will be replaced with different programs with a similar cost, which likel
11.
by trefoiled 1y ago
There's an exception to this I've seen since a relative started working in the game industry. There are executives in that industry who have a retinue of loyal followers. The studios the executive works for may change regularly, b
12.
by trefoiled 1y ago
I was disappointed when I fully understood the limitations of SHR after purchasing my Synology box, and subsequently failed to install MergerFS on it. It's the only thing I miss about my old self managed server.
13.
by trefoiled 2y ago
AdGuard is system wide and works well for me, but it isn't free
14.
by trefoiled 3y ago
Because this sounds so much like Logseq, I'm curious what about it didn't meet your needs
15.
by trefoiled 3y ago
I hear this argument applied often when people bring up the deficiencies of AI, and I don't find it convincing. Compare an AI coding assistant to reaching out to another engineer on my team as an example. If I know this engineer, I wil
16.
by trefoiled 3y ago
got it, thank you!
17.
by trefoiled 3y ago
do you mean through Airplay?
18.
by trefoiled 3y ago
this feels like a race to the bottom which every industry player except Apple is competing in. I never would have considered an Apple TV just a few years ago, but my Shield is gathering dust ever since I made the switch.
19.
by trefoiled 3y ago
Weirdly plausible considering Tasha McCauley also works for the RAND Corporation
20.
by trefoiled 3y ago
My Zojirushi makes rice with better consistency and texture than any rice I've had outside of a sushi restaurant - but then again it's possible I just don't know anyone who knows how to make good rice on a stove
21.
by trefoiled 3y ago
this is the big problem. I hope there's a fix for it someday.
22.
by trefoiled 3y ago
what's your workflow like for situations where you need to poke around in an unfamiliar directory and open files in helix?
23.
by trefoiled 3y ago
totally valid point. I would expect most people to be surprised that the variance is typically smaller than a spoonful of peanut butter, but the nature of gaining or losing weight is such that even a spoonful of peanut butter over years cou
24.
by trefoiled 3y ago
There's good evidence that metabolic rate does vary, but not significantly. https://examine.com/articles/does-metabolism-vary-between-tw...
25.
by trefoiled 3y ago
Excuse me if I take Tesla's self reported statistics with a grain of salt. "...statisticians have pointed out serious analytical flaws, including the fact that the Tesla stats involve newer cars being driven on highways. The gover
26.
by trefoiled 3y ago
It's entirely possible to travel to Russia, and not even inconvenient if you're an American. The flights are a little longer, but the visas are generous (3 year, multi entry). The amazing museums remain open, and the people are mo
27.
by trefoiled 3y ago
Are you familiar with PRISM or the information Edward Snowden disclosed? The NSA doesn't need "magical" knowledge from the future, they have back doors and exploits in hardware, data collection methods directly arranged with
28.
by trefoiled 3y ago
It quite explicitly says "not in home"
29.
by trefoiled 3y ago
this is just open racism
30.
by trefoiled 3y ago
If you haven't read 1984, this is really confusing, but a "memory hole" is a hole into which you place something you don't want to have any memory of, destroying it forever. The ironic name is an example of "doublet

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