Terrible. You cannot 'ls' if ls is not the right answer. Completely useless.
Readit Newsdncornholio commented on Twelve Days of Shell 12days.cmdchallenge.com... · Posted by u/zoidb
It’s wild how non of the big corporations can make a functional status page
They can. They don't want to though.
Are you aware of Kagi (kagi.com)?
With them, at least the AI stuff can be turned off.
Membership is presently about 61k, and seems to be growing about 2k per month: https://kagi.com/stats
How does Kagi know what is AI stuff? I don't see how they can 'just turn it off'
Why not? It's relevant for all tasks, and just adds 1 line
It will also let the LLM process even more tokens, thus decreasing it's accuracy
Writing and updating CLAUDE.md or AGENTS.md feels like pointless to me. Humans are the real audience for documentation. The code changes too fast, and LLMs are stateless anyway.
What’s been working is just letting the LLM explore the relevant part of the code to acquire the context, defining the problem or feature, and asking for a couple of ways to tackle it. All in a one short prompt.
That usually gets me solid options to pick and build it out.
And always do, one session for one problem.
This is my lazy approach to getting useful help from an LLM.
Because it's stateless it's not pointless? Good codebases don't change fast. Stuff gets added but for the most stuff, they shouldn't change.
If all this is true, then it's another step towards freedom.
Freedom to delete and rewrite history.
We shouldn't rely on YouTube to write our history. It's just an American entertainment website that makes money of ads. It has no other obligations. It can do whatever it wants, or what the US government wants. This is not news.
According to the NHTSA, Ford has had 126 recalls this year and the next most is Chrysler with 40. Tesla has 9. https://datahub.transportation.gov/stories/s/NHTSA-Recalls-b...
Is this even a fair comparison when Ford and Chrysler offer a lot more models than Tesla does?
Was there a moment in time "trust" wasn't one of the biggest factors of the decision to sign or not sign a contract?
The only thing that has changed is who you can trust long-term, but I think trust has always been one of the top factors.
There was a time where the world just trusted the US blindly. This is sadly not the case anymore.
It still boggles my mind that in this day and age most people use the one search engine that keeps the most copious records of everything that is entered and that ties that to the most information any corporation probably has about any random person. I wouldn't be surprised if everyone moved to using the NSA search engine if they ever came out with one.
Just for general peace of mind, use a privacy-oriented search engine. I use leta.mullvad.net or search.brave.com usually. I haven't used Google in years. And if you just happen to have a curiosity about something fringe that might be misinterpreted in the wrong circumstances, download an LLM and use it locally.
Not using Google but instead use a Mullvad or Brave search engine isn't solving any problem. Because if you cannot trust company A, you also shouldn't trust company B.
If you want real and total anonymous search, use a public computer.
dncornholio commented on Two things LLM coding agents are still bad at kix.dev/two-things-llm-co... · Posted by u/kixpanganiban
Yesterday, I got Claude Code to make a script that tried out different point clustering algorithms and visualise them. It made the odd mistake, which it then corrected with help, but broadly speaking it was amazing. It would've taken me at least a week to write by hsnd, maybe longer. It was writing the algorithms itself, definitely not just simple CRUD stuff.
That's actually a very specific domain, which is well documented and researched in which LLM's will alawys do well. Shit will hit the fans quickly when you're going to do integration where it won't have a specific problem domain.