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Sounds dangerous for liability reasons. Sometimes it is important to not write things down and have plausible deniability. Courts getting access to everything the CEO knows is not something a corporation wants.

Maybe the Democracy Index can make this a little more fact-based: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Economist_Democracy_Index

USA = Flawed democracy

China = Authoritarian

I don't really know how well they do this index, but probably better than a random HN comment.

As opencode is inside your container, credentials and API keys are also inside the container. Prompt injection when your agent fetches some web site could have your agent leak this credentials to someone.

Also, do you restrict networking or does your container have full access to your internal network?

Colleague recently told me his agent tried to sudo. It failed but it saw that docker with root is available and just used that. I don't quite remember what it did, I think editing something in /etc.

Like this, i guess: https://entropicthoughts.com/updated-llm-benchmark

Just for coding instead of text adventures.

I'm working on automotive safety-critical security-critical stuff. There is structure and bureaucracy around this stuff.

For example, a project gets a safety managers assigned who has to sign off the release. Project management is explicitly not superior to this safety manager. In most cases these safety managers are just there review stuff according to some process guidelines. If there is pressure (project is late, etc), there are more senior safety managers to call in and they will usually make more nuanced safety arguments (in this specific case, violate this guideline, but at least do X as mitigation).

In the end there is bureaucracy. Things need to be signed and archived for potential law suits. Not having archived things will be even worse in the law suits.

The upside: As a programmer, you don't need to argue that you need some time for unit testing.

The downside: 100% test coverage is mandatory and it really gets enforced.

Looks like "Whitney C" https://www.aplwiki.com/wiki/Whitney_C

https://mikeveerman.github.io/tokenspeed/?rate=750&mode=thin...

This is what 750tps looks like, I guess.

To be a little bit more precise than "a few months behind", what probably matters is before or after "Claude Opus 4.5 from Nov 24, 2025". That was the model which started the OpenClaw hype over Christmas.

I guess the prices are for "EU owned" instead of "EU hosted". The data centers in the EU where you can rent GPUs is mostly US companies.

The engine website shows some other games which might be closer to the original TA: https://recoilengine.org/

Built on the Recoil engine: https://recoilengine.org/

Which is a fork of the Spring RTS engine: https://springrts.com/

I'd say an architect is kind of the opposite from a specialist. The specialists cares about the stuff only they know. The architects care about the stuff everybody should know.

Anyways, it's similar in my company. People get the architect title, so managers can justify the salary promotion.

I wrote down some thoughts about a "next generation VCS" in 2019: https://beza1e1.tuxen.de/monorepo_vcs.html

Back then I concluded that it will probably never be built because OSS projects don't need it. Maybe this is changing now as AI allows for larger OSS projects.

Afaik this is the first time that an IPO is big that it immediately gets a significant share of a broad market index fund. The rules among the providers are actually quite diverse, so it's complicated. The Rational Reminder podcast discussed it in April: https://rationalreminder.ca/podcast/406

Their conclusion: It might be bad, but so be it. No need to change strategy.

Qwant and Ecosia try to build their own index: https://techcrunch.com/2025/08/06/qwant-and-ecosia-debut-sta...

Happy hister user here. Thank you!

Maybe they consider npm-install an improvement over curl-pipe-bash?

Probably, but you want to version control assets too.

People usually mention git-lfs at this point, but that is always annoying to use in practice. There is also shallow-clones and sparse-checkouts, but these only mitigate the problem as there is no way around cloning at least one revision completely with git.

Yes, they confuse development with manufacturing/assembly.

I assume for anything else someone will run into firewall/proxy issues.

And that is news-worthy because unlawful use is normal?

I use Le Chat free tier. Not as good as ChatGPT free tier but sufficient for 90% of my uses.

I tried Mistral Vibe (Claude Code equivalent) free tier for a week. I hit web_search limits but not limits for devstral-2. For a working mode where you watch it closely (same way I use Claude Code), it is fine.

In the recent Claude Code leak, there was apparently something called "autoDream", a "background memory consolidation engine" according to this: https://kuber.studio/blog/AI/Claude-Code's-Entire-Source-Cod...

There is no index anymore. I guess that is the "easier" part.

For my mental model how White House politics work, this article was very influential: https://www.thewrap.com/obama-aides-say-veep-accurate-west-w...

“The funny thing about ‘Veep’ is, we as people who worked in the White House always get asked, okay, what’s the most real? Is it ‘House of Cards? Is it ‘West Wing’? And the answer is, it’s ‘Veep.’ Because you guys nail the fragility of the egos, and the, like, day-to-day idiocy of the decision-making,” Vietor said.

Same vibe as "conspiracy theorists are optimists because they believe there is a great plan."

I don't get it. When would I use Zed Text and when Zed Display?

And yet it probably covers 90% of what people use OpenClaw for.

I would have appreciated a sarcastic summary like http://n-gate.com/hackernews/

In many cases the system is perfectly safe when it shuts off. Two is enough for that.