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submeta commented on The Codex App   openai.com/index/introduc... · Posted by u/meetpateltech
submeta · 7 days ago
> Work with multiple agents in parallel

But you can already do that, in the terminal. Open your favourite terminal, use splits or tmux and spin up as many claude code or codex instances as you want. In parallel. I do it constantly. For all kinds of tasks, not only coding.

submeta commented on Teaching my neighbor to keep the volume down   idiallo.com/blog/teaching... · Posted by u/firefoxd
submeta · 8 days ago
Many of us have an aging neighbor whose hearing gradually worsens. The TV volume creeps up over time.

A simple, thoughtful fix is to gift them a wireless TV speaker designed for this exact problem.

The Sony SRS-LSR200 sits close to the listener, so dialogue is clear without blasting the TV for everyone else. It lets them enjoy their shows again without turning the volume knob into a neighborhood event.

submeta commented on France passes bill to ban social media use by under-15s   rte.ie/news/europe/2026/0... · Posted by u/austinallegro
submeta · 13 days ago
And of course they will demand that everyone is required to do a KYC. At sone point vpn access will require that as well. And finally the internet as we know it will be a thing of the past.
submeta commented on France Aiming to Replace Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, etc.   twitter.com/lellouchenico... · Posted by u/bwb
submeta · 13 days ago
The US has already employed its technology and financial instruments, including sanctions, to coerce and control its partners. Sanctioning an ICC prosecutor and subsequently restricting Microsoft’s access to his emails and documents are just a few instances of this. They have demonstrated their willingness to use their technology, financial instruments, and sanctions against their partners. It seems almost too late for Europe to achieve its independence in both technological and financial spheres.
submeta commented on I was banned from Claude for scaffolding a Claude.md file?   hugodaniel.com/posts/clau... · Posted by u/hugodan
submeta · 17 days ago
OT: Has anyone observed that Claude Code in CLI works more reliably than the web or desktop apps?

I can run very long, stable sessions via Claude Code, but the desktop app regularly throws errors or simply stops the conversation. A few weeks ago, Anthropic introduced conversation compaction in the Claude web app. That change was very welcome, but it no longer seems to work reliably. Conversations now often stop progressing. Sometimes I get a red error message, sometimes nothing at all. The prompt just cannot be submitted anymore.

I am an early Claude user and subscribed to the Max plan when it launched. I like their models and overall direction, but reliability has clearly degraded in recent weeks.

Another observation: ChatGPT Pro tends to give much more senior and balanced responses when evaluating non-technical situations. Claude, in comparison, sometimes produces suggestions that feel irrational or emotionally driven. At this point, I mostly use Claude for coding tasks, but not for project or decision-related work, where the responses often lack sufficient depth.

Lastly, I really like Claude’s output formatting. The Markdown is consistently clean and well structured, and better than any competitor I have used. I strongly dislike ChatGPT’s formatting and often feed its responses into Claude Haiku just to reformat them into proper Markdown.

Curious whether others are seeing the same behavior.

submeta commented on Apple testing new App Store design that blurs the line between ads and results   9to5mac.com/2026/01/16/ip... · Posted by u/ksec
submeta · 20 days ago
Do people actually browse the App Store to discover what’s new? I personally only open it when I already know exactly what I want to download, for example Obsidian or Firefox. I search, install, and I am done. I never scroll around or browse for inspiration.

I am genuinely curious how others use it. Is App Store browsing a real behavior, or is discovery mostly being forced because search no longer reliably gets you to the thing you already know you want?

submeta commented on The recurring dream of replacing developers   caimito.net/en/blog/2025/... · Posted by u/glimshe
submeta · 23 days ago
What I’m seeing is that seniors need fewer juniors, not because seniors are being replaced, but because managers believe they can get the same output with fewer people. Agentic coding tools reinforce that belief by offloading the most time-consuming but low-complexity work. Tests, boilerplate, CRUD, glue code, migrations, and similar tasks. Work that isn’t conceptually hard, just expensive in hours.

So yes, the market shifts, but mostly at the junior end. Fewer entry-level hires, higher expectations for those who are hired, and more leverage given to experienced developers who can supervise, correct, and integrate what these tools produce.

What these systems cannot replace is senior judgment. You still need humans to make strategic decisions about architecture, business alignment, go or no-go calls, long-term maintenance costs, risk assessment, and deciding what not to build. That is not a coding problem. It is a systems, organizational, and economic problem.

Agentic coding is good at execution within a frame. Seniors are valuable because they define the frame, understand the implications, and are accountable for the outcome. Until these systems can reason about incentives, constraints, and second-order effects across technical and business domains, they are not replacing seniors. They are amplifying them.

The real change is not “AI replaces developers.” It is that the bar for being useful as a developer keeps moving up.

submeta commented on The rapid rise and slow decline of Sam Altman   garymarcus.substack.com/p... · Posted by u/treadump
cadamsdotcom · a month ago
Not sure why you’re getting downvoted. Sam Altman despite his flaws played a key role in kickstarting the capital war that’s led to the insane investment in infrastructure that’ll carry us to a new age once the hype dies down.

He created and continues to create an atmosphere for innovation inside OpenAI that showed the way for the fast-followers.

He lit a fire under the ass of Google for gods sake.

Whatever he did or didn’t invent, he made a ton of invention possible.

Where to from here is uncertain but without sama maybe ChatGPT didn’t happen the same way - or maybe it crashed and people shrugged. Maybe in the other timeline that leads to another AI winter. But one thing is for certain, without sama the whole thing would’ve been a lot smaller.

submeta · a month ago
The downvotes probably come from the idea that I’m crediting one person. Obviously LLMs were built by many people, but Altman raised the money, pulled the org together, and shipped something that millions were using within days.
submeta commented on The rapid rise and slow decline of Sam Altman   garymarcus.substack.com/p... · Posted by u/treadump
droopyEyelids · a month ago
It can be a bit tricky to attribute the product of an entire company to the CEO... even if the CEO is a founder!
submeta · a month ago
Computers existed before Steve Jobs made them usable. Sam Altman created a company that created a product that millions of people started to use witin days.
submeta commented on Anthropic made a mistake in cutting off third-party clients   archaeologist.dev/artifac... · Posted by u/codesparkle
runjake · a month ago
Don’t. No need to symlink. Just add “@AGENTS.md” to your CLAUDE.md.
submeta · a month ago
How‘s that working?

u/submeta

KarmaCake day5309June 3, 2016View Original