HN user
Well, yeah – if the door's open for 30 seconds with no-one in the seat. How long should that battery-powered vehicle try to air condition the entire planet before giving up? If the driver wants a cold cabin, why don't they close the door?
This is ragebait.
Citing Aphyr's analysis of a pre-release version of Redis-Raft as though it applied to a shipped product is so disingenuous as to invalidate this whole post. The very next sentence after the one he quoted is
We emphasize, again, that these are all internal development builds: Redis-Raft has no production users, so the real-world impact of these issues is negligible.
and of the 21 errors he found, 20 were already fixed before he published his review.
You don't need an ORM for any of that, just a query builder. In Python e.g. you can use SQLAlchemy Core instead of the SQLAlchemy ORM.
I think they meant "evoked", for which Merriam Webster has
1: to call forth or up: such as
a: to bring to mind or recollection
b: to cite especially with approval or for supportMaybe April Fool's Day was the wrong day to release that.
Yeah, same – mine gives Claude a proxy to the host's Docker socket that disallows mounting anything outside the dev dirs or starting a --privileged container, so it can run tests.
Hi, using the app now and it's been great fun. (Now if my wife would actually take an exit so we could eat!)
However, we're on 290 E and it's showing me the exits that are behind us – as if it thinks we're westbound. Is there any way to convince it we're not?
And for my iPod touch! I was prepared to keep using it around the house – it's so much lighter than a phone – but I was worried about leaving it logged into iCloud Keychain if it wasn't going to get this fix.
It's "Daylight Saving", not "Savings".
The "funniest" thing about this is that in any other context, this administration absolutely insists that everyone should be called only by their legal name, not any other name that they prefer because they think it better suits their identity.
I'm excited for my preorder – but realistic in my expectations: it just won't integrate well with Apple tech.
https://ericmigi.com/blog/apple-restricts-pebble-from-being-...
It'll never be able to react to a notification, or send an iMessage.
It's a bit more than zero, because I have substantial tooling around Claude Code – subagents, skills, containerization, &c – that I'd have to (have Opus...) reimplement.
Wow, instant bookmark. Thanks!
And they had it solved! 3D Touch worked perfectly – you pushed the screen hard to get a cursor, moved it to the start of the selection, and pushed hard again to drag to the end. They killed it because "not all iPhones had the hardware to support it" or something.
COPY INTO a temp table and INSERT INTO... SELECT FROM... ON CONFLICT UPDATE...
En dashes!
His favorite bar, Siberia, is also back, now at the south end of the Columbus Circle subway station. Same owner, Tracy, and same no-frills atmosphere.
The Earth is being pulled away from that water, just as the water on the right is being pulled away from the Earth.
I think you mean "eminent domain" – the emoluments clause prohibits government officials from accepting gifts, payments, or titles from foreign states.
He fixed underlines on Medium 11 years ago – and someone un-fixed them since then?
Mockingbird, by Walter Tevis (who wrote The Hustler and The Color of Money, and Queen's Gambit, and The Man Who Fell To Earth – quite an oeuvre!) has long been one of my favorite books and it's been eerie to see how right he was about how eager mankind is to hand over all intellectual labor to the robots.
(The last level 9 robot that hasn't killed itself is now the Dean of NYU, and in the 25th century it hires the first man who has learned to read in 400 years – to translate the title cards in silent films. Hilarity ensues. Well, no, but there is kind of a happy ending.)
ENV UV_SYSTEM_PYTHON=1I assumed, especially with the VS Code recommendation, that this would automatically use devcontainers...
I remember π and e and type
perl -pi -e '...' file.txtI use an old iPod Touch to read in bed, it doesn't hurt at all! Shame they stopped selling them, and it has stopped getting OS updates.
This article doesn't mention "subagents" https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/claude-code/sub-agents which makes me wonder when it was written. I'm finding that just delegating "scan the memory bank for information relevant to the current task" and "run the unit and functional tests and report back only the failures or coverage" to subagents does a lot to keep the main agent's context from filling up.
I’ve often heard, with decent reason, an LLM compared to a junior colleague.
No, they're like an extremely experienced and knowledgeable senior colleague – who drinks heavily on the job. Overconfident, forgetful, sloppy, easily distracted. But you can hire so many of them, so cheaply, and they don't get mad when you fire them!
I've added a subagent to read the "memory_bank" files for project context after being told the task at hand, and summarize only the pertinent parts for the main agent. This is working well to keep the context focused.
https://gist.github.com/nicwolff/273d67eb1362a2b1af42e822f6c...
I'm not chatting with the LLM – I'm giving one LLM in "orchestrator mode" a detailed description of my required change, plus a ton of "memory bank" context about the architecture of the app, the APIs it calls, our coding standards, &c. Then it uses other LLMs in "architect mode" or "ask mode" to break out the task into subtasks and assigns them to still other LLMs in "code mode" and "debug mode".
When they're all done I review the output and either clean it up a little and open a PR, or throw it away and tune my initial prompt and the memory bank and start over. They're just code-generating machines, not real programmers that it's worth iterating with – for one thing, they won't learn anything that way.