assumed_throwaw
Joined 2 months ago
Joined 2 months ago
I know, this ship has long sailed, but I just can't get used and accept this kind of writing.
- Now, ty is integrated into uv, while ty is technically being part of ruff [1], but ruff is not integrated into uv.
- The formatter is part of ruff, but uv also have an undocumented "format" command, which does not produce the same results.
- Actually, ruff is integrated into uv, but you must call it through "uv tool run ruff".
I guess I'd like "uv format" and "uv lint" to become the standard commands.
[1] https://github.com/zed-extensions/pyrefly/issues/26#issuecom...
There is more to software engineering than just "coding" or "building," and it's not even correct to oppose the two.
Thank you. I've been frustrated by harnesses hijacking the terminal and breaking basic features such as scrolling and text selection.
It even sends BEL when the agent completes, which makes so much sense, yet Pi never implemented it.
I'm definitely going to use it over the next few days and hopefully make the switch.
Glad we finally have some new drama to follow, definitely more entertaining than AI news.
[1] https://quad9.net/news/blog/italian-blocking-demands-followi...
I consider the crowd here to be much smarter than I am, which is why I enjoyed the links that were shared and the discussions that followed.
The website is pretty, but the statistics and stories are the main point. Yet we are being fed hallucinated false claims, and somehow, that doesn't seem to be a problem...
I don't understand why it gets so many upvotes. We know Claude can create websites like this brilliantly now. The novel and interesting part is the transformation of the data. But if that part is sloppy, what's the point?
It got "100% AI" with "high" confidence, highlighting that it was likely "paraphrased or rewritten" [1].
I know Pangram gets a lot of flak, but so far I've found it to be pretty reliable, especially since they claim to have a very low false-positive rate.
I then compared it with the original version of the article published on the author's GitHub [2], but got the same disappointing result [3].
And now I'm stuck. I don't know whether I should believe Pangram or the author of the article...
[1] https://www.pangram.com/history/38ffe92b-0077-4bce-816a-b89b...
[2] https://github.com/Suranjandas7/public_writing/commit/6b08ad...
[3] https://www.pangram.com/history/e9fea5bf-a2cd-4ba2-b6b0-75e0...
I admit that my first few questions earned me a lot of downvotes due to their poor quality. But it humbled me and taught me the importance to create minimal reproducible examples.
After that, some of my questions were answered in depth by experts. I was blown away and very grateful that some random stranger would take the time to answer such a niche question I had.
Besides, I've seen colleagues of mine whom I consider brilliant but whose questions on public forums were bad... They give too many details, leave out part of the context, don't make it easy to reproduce their error, ask vague questions, and so on. I wonder if it's for the same reasons that HN has trouble with SO.