pull down to refresh
hmm it took Claude 4.5 <30 minutes to reimplement a complex mcp server as a Skill for me... removing all dependencies except curl and jq.
Workflow:
- (bot) git clone
1m - (bot) create new remote, add remote, push
1m - (bot) create new repo for skill
1m - (bot) make design -> PR
5m - (human) read design, give feedback
2m - (bot) improve design based on feedback
1m - (human) merge design documentation
1m - (bot) implement -> PR
8m - (bot) install the skill
1m - (human+bot) test all features
5m
... (human) merge feature ...
Source mcp took 4 months to be developed (by Claude 3.7 + human)
indexed memory from the chat log? memory-mcp may get you started as an experiment, though that's not SOTA in any way. GoDaddy did something with inter-agent memory too recently: #1412093.
There were various recent-ish papers but I have trouble finding the best ones right now (being on first coffee may have something to do with it haha), even with search bot assistance. I anyway have to update my file on this - been slacking - so let's keep this conversation going?
I've lived in Istanbul for a little under 3 years. It's safer there than in Rome, Paris or Berlin. Many young people speak acceptable enough English - though some basic Turkish is useful when you do groceries or go eat out. People are generally open and friendly and your neighbor will look out for you.
As long as they don't do things they wouldn't do in front of their parents, they'll be fine.
I'd also recommend to not spend money on alcohol or pork - waste of money.
Apologies for interfering with the bliss haha
I remember buying a 1 hrivna (at the time something like $0.16) 1L bottle of blackberry vodka in Simferopol. It tasted like someone drank gasoline and then pissed it back into the bottle, worse than the average Samogon you'd drink on the streets of Yalta.
However. That too was perfectly fine booze. Best saved for desperate times though.
You cannot be sure, and you also can't know whether that is the DDT you got from mom's boob messing with your brain, or because covid made you forget, or cognitive decline through your TV, internet or chatbot usage. lol
We retain images and associated metadata uploaded to GeoSpy in alignment with the purpose of the search and the user's needs. For quick searches, images are retained for 7 days before deletion. For searches where images are associated with a project or case file, the data is retained until you choose to delete the image or the associated project or case file. Following such a deletion, there is a 30-day retention period before the image is permanently removed from our storage to ensure all related processes are completed and to comply with legal requirements.
This means that there's a running 30- to 37-day window for big brother to track you down.
@k00b made a point about Herd/flock mentality yesterday and this is a pattern that is very hard to unsee after you've detected it a couple of times (may even see it when it isn't there.)
I think that this is in the fabric of our society though, and I think that it's a vulnerability.
I was mostly pulling your leg (about the openclaw comment), but if I were to be totally honest: any developer that delegates to an opaque system becomes an upstream liability rather than an asset. Since we cannot tell whether or not any dev upstream of us has good hygiene - we never could - the pressure to review accumulates downstream. Especially since the likelihood of an upstream dev (or their upstream) exposing themselves without proper controls has over the past year dramatically risen.
Personally, I think I have most of the countermeasures in place for this. But I know for a fact that many fellow devs don't bother, let alone normies.
This is how you turn a "web-of-trust" into a "web-of-liability".
Everyone? It's very unpopular to say this on SN but sometimes, listening to NVK is advisable if you worry about cyber hygiene for your keys. Being autistic about security in a world where everyone went full yolo and installs shit that even the guy taking credit for it didn't read, is not a bad idea.
Because believe it or not, you're not too big to fail. You will not be bailed out. You will not be made whole.
This goes for most FOSS nowadays. Hasn't been nice since covid really. Too many people are convinced they can do better, and then deliver crap.