vertis

Joined 17 years ago

Karma
3,337
Submissions
1,079
Member since
May 12
Luke Chadwick github: http://github.com/vertis mastodon: http://hachyderm.io/@vertis telegram: https://t.me/vert1s blog: http://vertis.io email: luke [at] vertis dot io work email: luke [at] zolidar dot com

[ my public key: https://keybase.io/vertis; my proof: https://keybase.io/vertis/sigs/xYfsDvweY0NsqOc7M8nteQ8V1kFnzy5NqWIVrS7E31c ]

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Recent submissions

Comment · 1 year ago
What's the connection to Xiaomi here? (honest question)
Comment · 1 year ago
I've never seen as many potholes as when I visited Canada FWIW. I'm a Kiwi and I've driven all over AU/EU/UK (Little bit of US, but only really CA and Maine).

I didn't drive in China, but I've been driven multiple times and the highways and main roads seemed solid.

Comment · 1 year ago
I was thinking more the getaway car of pros
Comment · 2 years ago
Absolutely wild that it's been linked to a french government fund. I mean it's hard to believe the potential political fallout could be worth what they would get out of it, so one presumes the top doesn't know what the bottom is doing.
Comment · 2 years ago
I don't think so, I think it's a genuinely interesting piece of information and loss of a yacht. Most smaller (e.g. 36ft) yachts are very hard to sink, often with human error being the most likely problem (i.e the vessel itself is safe and seaworthy). Bigger yachts with commercial crews have to reach an even higher bar.

This becomes interesting from a number of facets. Engineering failure, human error, weather.

Comment · 2 years ago
Every startup founders favourite movie.
Comment · 2 years ago
old enough <=> smart enough
Comment · 2 years ago
I wonder if the other investors will sue.
Comment · 2 years ago
Yeah I managed to get it to admit that it was Claude without much effort (telling it not to lie), and then it magically stopped doing that. FWIW Constitutional AI is great.
Comment · 2 years ago
As far as I can tell he's the founder of GlaiveAI. There were messages suggesting Matt was an investor, but I haven't been able to confirm this.
Comment · 2 years ago
I'm a big Obsidian user and (small) plugin author, but I'd move to something Obsidian like that was open source because there is a chance of enshittification, looking at this though I can't find any reference to any capability for adding plugins.

They can compare themselves to Obsidian however you like in the features table, but the strength of Obsidian is not in the vanilla experience but in the plugins.

Comment · 2 years ago
Nothing can really help/console in this moment. But so many of us are thinking about him. I appreciated his blog, his strength. It will go on and make a difference.

If you ever need anything my contact details are on my profile and I would be more than happy to help in any way that I can. Technically, financially (I'm sure you have much closer resources, but the offer is there regardless).

Comment · 2 years ago
It's not just the narcissist, it's the betrayal. The least open company possible. How did I end up cheering for Meta and Zuck?
Comment · 2 years ago
The ability to live our lives online well predates the pandemic. Remote work hasn't prevented experiences (except perhaps being tied to a commute), it's enabled us to live more flexible lives.

My partner (extreme introvert), and myself (somewhat an ambivert) have travelled the world for 6 years as digital nomads and rarely if ever do extroverted things. But introvert is not the same as not leaving the house.

We've done ~50 countries, quietly, patiently and without broadcasting our lives for all to see. We've learned to sail and lived on a sailboat for a while without starting a youtube channel so the world can follow us doing it.

I find the article mostly to be flawed and ridiculous. Calling introverts selfish is obnoxious. This reads like a (fake) column from "Sex and the City".

Carrie: "I found myself wondering if humans would go extinct if they didn't go to bars every night".

Comment · 2 years ago
I don't really use them together exactly, I just alternate backwards and forwards depending on the type of task I'm doing. If it's the kind of change that's likely to be across lots of files (writing) then I'll use Aider. If it only uses context from other files I'll likely use Cursor.

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