I was thinking about the ability of representing different kinds of numbers. Imagine that we had a certain CPU that could process algorithms, and the final output of the algorithm is a number. The CPU has a certain number of operations (At least https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-instruction_set_computer). Then, if the algorithm can be described with an integer (since the algorithm can be described with binary), then... can integers describe Real numbers?
Managers will be starting to ask for claws in the development flow, claws for automation, etc. Another flashy trend everyone will have to endure because an influencer is hyping the tech. It happened in 2024/2025. Every manager demanding use of "vibe coding", because they bought the lie that is what everyone is doing and is the best thing since sliced bread and whatnot. Karpathy comes up with a new shit to hype, and everyone will jump on the bandwagon. It's exhausting. It's like when there was a new frontend framework every single month and everyone just following the trend. Backbone is good enough. Then Vue. Then react. Then angular. Then svelte. Then SolidJs. Then Astro. Probably now everyone and their mothers will try to come with another abstraction layer on top of llms, then on top of agents, then on top of claws. Like I said, it's exhausting and the ROI of jumping every single fucking trend is becoming really hard to see.
Stop taking work so seriously. You're getting paid to deal with other people's nonsense, and if you're in tech you're getting paid better than most to deal with less than most. The next time you're about to have a cry session about your meanie boss asking you to use AI, try to remember that you're allowed to walk straight out the door, without so much as two weeks notice if the request is really so offensive to you. You can get a job flipping burgers instead, lots of people make ends meet with jobs like that. And instead of your boss asking you to use a claw or some other silly AI thing, maybe he'll ask you to clean up the diarrhea some degenerate sprayed on the bathroom walls. A little perspective for you. If you want to learn what the word "exhausting" really means, quit tech.
> You're getting paid to deal with other people's nonsense, and if you're in tech you're getting paid better than most to deal with less than most.
The problem is that you are paid for two things that are often contradictory to each other
1. writing good code
2. dealing with other people's nonsense
Many good coders really care about 1, so of course they are complaining.
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Concerning the argument that tech pays so well: this is very US-specific; in many other countries working in tech is rather some job that may pay the bills, but not more. So people who work there often do it because they are insanely passionate about programming.
This again, as I already outlined above, means that they really care about good code, and if "other people's nonsense" means sacrificing this, it will make the respective employees really furious.
This framing sucks. "I'm unhappy with the job I put years into honing my skills for, but since I make decent money I should shut up even when even things are happening that I don't like." And as if "flipping burgers" is the only alternative.
I think that semantically this question is too similar to the car wash one. Changing subjects from car to elephant and car wash to creek does not change the fact that they are subjects. The embeddings will be similar in that dimension.
Every word and every hierarchy of words in natural language is understand by LLMs as embeddings (vectors).
Each vector has many many dimensions, and when we train the LLMs, their internal understanding of those vectors sees all sorts of dimensions. A simple way to visualize this is a word's vector being <1, 180, 1, 3, ... > which would all mean a certain value at that dimension. In this example say the dimensions are <gender, height in cm, kindness, social title/job, ...> . In this case, our example LLM could have learned that the example I gave is <Woman, 180, 100% kind, politician, ... >. The vector's undergo some transformation so every dimension is not that discretely clear cut.
In this case, elephant and car both semantically look very similar to vehicles. They basically would have most vectors very similar.
See this article. It shows that once you train an LLM, and you assign an embedding vector for each token, then you can see how the LLM can distinguish the difference between king and queen: man and woman.
LLMs are great at knowledge transfer, the real question is how well can they demonstrate intelligence with "unknown unknown" types of questions. This model has the benefit of being released after that issue became public knowledge, so it's hard to know how it would've performed pre-hoc.
Acceptable use
Claude Code usage is subject to the Anthropic Usage Policy. Advertised usage limits for Pro and Max plans assume ordinary, individual usage of Claude Code and the Agent SDK
"""
That tool clearly falls under ordinary individual use of Claude code. https://yepanywhere.com/ is another such tool. Perfectly ordinary individual usage.
The TOS are confusing because just below that section it talks about authentication/credential use. If an app starts reading api keys / credentials, that starts falling into territory where they want a hard line no.
Is there a way to legally or even practically prevent this? `claude` CLI execution in a shell is certainly included in the subscription - it’s the product.
Railway is awesome! Pretty different use cases though - Railway's MCP is for deploying and managing persistent services (git-push-to-deploy). CloudRouter is about ephemeral sandboxes: the agent spins up a throwaway VM, does its work, and tears it down.
All of those technologies of the past can be managed by humans. Once computers can manage themselves AND other technologies and people, I think it'll be a different situation.
What do you mean by syncing? Happy coder syncs sessions between all my happy coder clients. I can even see in real time how happy coder in my browser's conversations progress as well as on my phone, in parallel.
Omnara also displays realtime conversations between all Omnara clients. What I mean by syncing is syncing your conversation and code changes to a cloud sandbox, which is useful if you're using Omnara on your laptop and you close your computer (as explained in the original post). If you run your agents on a persistent cloud VM, then this is less of a value add.
I can voice chat with Happy coder.
We use https://docs.livekit.io/agents/ which runs the voice agent in the cloud (to enable the above use case, and a better experience when you're using your phone when it's off), whereas I believe happy runs a client-side voice agent.
Thanks for answering my questions! I see that Happy Coder is not far from Omnara. I hope Omnara can be not too far from E2E encryption. The lack of E2E encryption was why I didn't chose Omnara.
I can voice chat with Happy coder. Also, I run happy coder in a sandbox of mine on my computer. What do you mean by syncing? Happy coder syncs sessions between all my happy coder clients. I can even see in real time how happy coder in my browser's conversations progress as well as on my phone, in parallel.
Happy is an abandonedware unfortunately. It's a great app and dev can capitalize a lot from it but for some reason he hasn't been seen or heard in months since the last release.
There are attempts to create a fork maintained by other developers, but they're yet to be launched.
Keep Instagram but delete X, because your reach is on Instagram? This just shows how difficult it is to unsubscribe to any and/or many of the products listed... I get the idea but it doesn't seem like it's helpful
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