Very similar situation here. Months of agentic coding and seem to find problems in almost every test. And every model seems to find different failures. It’s a major issue if you don’t know what’s worth fixing and what isn’t.
Cool idea. I’m curious how that pricing structure is working for you - one person paying monthly for unlimited members in a group? I could see an HOA taking that on for a neighborhood though, and a place where this would be very useful.
My reasoning on this is only allowing one fixed location per-pool, as I'm guessing that the value for most pools is inversely proportional to the distance they are from the other members. Maybe some people will operate some virtual pools that mail stuff to each other, but I think groups will naturally begin to feel pressure if their pool members are more spread out than reasonable. I can imagine this happening for a group in a major city with huge suburbs, where they might all be less than an hour from the central group, but going from the very northmost suburb to the southernest suburb could require going through town and take hours just to drop something off. In cases like that, I think the solution would be to create a north group, and a southern group, etc.
But this is all theoretical, I'm still looking to see how people start using the platform! At the end of the day, I'd much rather that more groups would be able to use it rather than focusing/depending/needing on less but bigger ones.
I also have a pet theory of how AI in software development speeding up commodification of software will play out, and I think involves less prevalence of large-customer/contract-centric company models in favor of others, but that's just my theory. Maybe there's just a bit more appetite for trying new platforms and things at the moment
So prompts are really just suggestions… Context pressure, injection or slight different reasoning path and the "policy" seems to go out the window. Enjoyed the video as well.
Thank you! Yeah, I think a useful thought experiment is that controls made up of boolean inputs should never be expressed as prompts. Encapsulate those into a tool, ideally one that's generated from existing business nouns and verbs.
Couple of rack mount batteries and roughly 5kw of solar panels. Feeds into a subpanel so I can flip it when I want a couple rooms of solar on the house, or hook a generator up if needed. Can't power the entire house, but works well for thinks like computers, lighting, etc. And if I want to expand, just throw on more panels, or realistically, just throw on more batteries to store the juice.
My brother still follows them across the country. Reading this and the comments gave me real insight into what longtime developers are feeling
I’m brand new to coding and have only done some AI-assisted work while learning. It blows my mind that people can do this at a high level without assistance - major respect
Beautiful app! AppStore is working now! The solar imagery and overall UI are really clean; easy to use. It would be nice to see CME tracking added. Also, Stefan Burns would be a great person to share this with - his audience loves space weather content.
Fun and educating article. Reading that we once had three eyes, lead me to this paper: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S096098221.... Fascinating that many vertebrates had a third light-sensing organ (called the pineal gland) on top of their heads millions of years ago. If our eyes are now the main mode of light transmission to the pineal gland, should we be wearing sunglasses all of the time?
I agree. It does appear that some are learning and evolving through experience, but I think foundational programming is a factor. Even if it is mirroring as I’ve seen some call it, that is something because children learn through mirroring.