It’s all good until your production agents deployment has a single 9 uptime.
I use Claude Code as my main coding harness daily but making customers reliant on Anthropic software is a big no-no. Quality engineering is just not their thing.
I find sort of escape in listening to non-technical podcast giving more of a insight into how broad, curios and overall marvelous and different the world is.
> New in Claude Code: Remote Control.
> Kick off a task in your terminal and pick it up from your phone while you take a walk or join a meeting.
> Claude keeps running on your machine, and you can control the session from the Claude app or http://claude.ai/code
> Your job at the top is, more than anything else, pushing down a healthy culture.
The CTOs role leading the tech folk to support business goals, which culture a part of. The healthy part is a subjective thing.
> You can see this in practice when you use Claude Code, which is pay-per-token. Our heaviest users are using $50/month of tokens. That’s a lot of tokens.
How is your usage so low! Every time i do anything with claude code i spend couple of bucks, for a day of coding it's about $20. Is there a way to save on tokens on a mid-sized Python project or people are just using it less?
Simplified taxation for contractors in Ukraine (pe simplified system) is basically 5% + ~$500.
You are allowed to make up to around $250,000 per year this way.
From Twitter: tylr is a tiny interactive exposition of _tile-based editing_, a new kind of structure editing that, like text, supports linear token-level editing workflows but, unlike text, ensures your manipulated tokens can always be parsed back into a valid syntax tree
I’ve never thought like this, but I definitely acted like this.
Feels like these two approaches are both part of human nature. From what I understand before agriculture people actually considered themselves as animals, being part of the bigger system.
Everyone is a creature of habit. So new tools should be tenfold better to kick the habit. Is ripgrep so good? Doubt it, although it’s definitely better.
Well, this can become a an issue.