i've also heard "the prompt is the only thing that should be reviewed"

since i really don't follow the idea of "writing unit tests first", i implement the feature, test as a user, and then use LLMLs to write the basic unit test. then, i will write more tests to make sure i'm covering everything.

feels like an ok-ish compromise because LLMs can do some ok job with defensive code, while i maintain the main implementation and more advanced test scenarios.

i mean, you can also read liftoff and re-entry by eric berger and you will see the same kind of thing being mentioned.

one of the best parts of vacations is actually planning it! trying to find restaurants, organizing your days, trying to fit activities -- that makes you look forward to your time off.

really, i want to automate the boring parts of my life (did i really pay rent this month?) not the things that make me happy.

if your internal models are so damn good, they should be able to "one shot" airgapping... right?

but i don't use ai to write code for me -- i use it as a companion thing where i ask questions and then, instead of asking for code, i implement everything myself.

it keeps me sharp and helps me understand the lastest ai stuff.

if anything is making me less productive or just plain stopping my job, i raise an IT ticket, tell my manager and go for a walk.

that's the main for me: i also have a kobo and bringing it around with me is just too damn annoying.

being able to pocket this thing and read anywhere one handed is so nice.

but firing because "ai makes us more productive" is basically impossible in most eu countries.

i don't know about you, but i absolutely don't. either you write the book yourself or you are not the author.

as kendrick lamar wrote:

I can dig rappin', but a rapper with a ghostwriter?

What the fuck happened? (Oh no)

legit question: did you invite anyone that isn't doing agentic whatever during your beta?

i want tmux for three things:

1. easy splits

2. easy scrollback

3. being able to restart a session if my terminal dies

given all that, tmux works exactly as expected.

what are all these "significantly better ui and overall ux"?

the only problem that i have, right now, is colors: i usually have everything in my computer as black[0], so the white highlight on the bar is so jarring! being able to replace that with something else is going to be great.

https://i.imgur.com/OqnZCUT.png

1. pin dependencies with sha signatures 2. mirror your dependencies 3. only update when truly necessary 4. at first, run everything in a sandbox.

the thing is, i never setup it again but i kept typing --.

so now, i just use double dashes for everything.

(shit, i wonder when llms will start doing this instead of normal em)

having to manually deal with daemons was so painful, to the point of being exoteric.