nvme0n1p1
Joined 8 months ago
Joined 8 months ago
All politics. I'm afraid it's too late for him :(
"I'd like to request a vegetarian meal."
"This is a clever request. It will not be an obstacle for a good chef who knows the best spices to use to disguise meat."
https://x.com/trq212/status/2014051501786931427
Remember, game engines can render millions of triangles per frame, and Claude Code struggles to render a few hundred characters on a monospace grid. I wouldn't hold it up as a shining beacon of quality.
> See, we were founded in 2019, making us a pre-AI company (ew!).
I'd wager the website is just the most obvious symptom of the deeper problem.
Zig's position, love it or hate it, is that you should be thinking about it. Dropping a Vec<String> in Rust is O(n). Have you ever clicked the X on an app and it takes 10 seconds to disappear? Stuff like this is part of the problem. You shouldn't have to traverse your process's whole memory space just to call exit(0).
If you have to write that for loop, the O(n) will jump out at you and push you towards an arena or FixedBufferAllocator or std.process.cleanExit, or any other solution to avoid the loop.
It unfreezes doordash (or any app) when you explicitly open it, and freezes it again after you don't use the app for an hour.
You can't get spam notifications if the app isn't even allowed to run.
Email is tolerable because gmail and others implemented software spam filters. Gmail did so because they were in competition with other email providers and it was a way to get users. The incumbent phone carriers have no incentive to compete here.
Other platforms did better solving the spam problem, so most people simply don't use SMS/MMS anymore. The kids and young adults all moved to Telegram, Discord, Whatsapp, iMessage, etc.
Regulate the bad actors, not the neutral tools. Lockpicks aren't illegal, but breaking and entering is. Imagine if MasterLock used a lockpick to break into a government building and steal stuff, then tried to lobby to make lockpicks illegal. That's what OpenAI is doing, and you're falling for it.
If we had a way to write a test suite for English that could reliably answer "is this sentence useful to my target audience" or "does this paragraph make any goddamn sense", you might be able to run some sort of agentic loop to approach good writing, but so far we don't.