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I handle the context problem by splitting the details to dozens of small md files. Agents.md acts as a router that directs the llm to correct documentation file/folder according to the task at hand.

This documentation is its own git repo, and the agents.md file has an explicit instruction to update the docs when it has learned something general that can be useful in future sessions. I then occasionally review and prune those docs.


That's exactly what skills do.

The description in the front-matter (at the top of the skill markdown file) is the only thing in the context and used by the agent to determine when to read in the rest of the skill file.


> I have used my Gmail address for countless services and it’s almost part of my official identity.

This has been a topic for over a decade now, I think. People have been recommending getting your own domain. Best time to do that was ten years ago, and the second best is today.


Yes, this is why I avoid using my Google account for anything really. Risks from banning are not proportional. It's better to always use separate email logins, and when possible, non-Google services.

The article isn't, but many accounts now dish out anti-EU narratives in any topic remotely touching Europe.

A lot of it for sure is either direct propaganda, or internalized anti-EU sentiments after reading too much of that propaganda on other platforms.

Weak Europe is what both Russia and the current US administration are explicitly promoting, so it's not surprising to see an uptick of those comments. Most countries now have pro-Russian alt-right/left parties, and their supporters are very exposed to foreign state sponsored messaging.


There has been a lot of EU-bashing in general for many years of course, but I hadn't noticed an uptick on HN yet.

What. Strict branch naming like feature/, bugfix/, chore/, release/ has been the standard for probably 10 years now in all projects I've been in, often enforced by auto-rejecting pushes that don't comply.

I've used that style in 3 different companies over the last 10 years and I assumed the technique was ubiquitous. This just goes to show the standard deviation in engineering culture is high. There are some large bodies of water but also lots and lots of little isolated tide pools.

Yeah, we've had our CI only run pipelines on proper branch prefixes for many years, so if you for whatever reason had a wip/branch you wouldn't clog up our runners.

Never used it in any of the projects I’ve been on.

? This isn't about new vs. old reddit, but rather that there's now no access without login.

The reason Reddit gave for blocking access to non-logged in users is that it's being used for AI scraping.

https://www.reddit.com/r/modnews/comments/1ujtebf/logging_in...

> Old Reddit’s logged-out experience is a significant source of abusive scraping and automated traffic on the platform.


I see it all the time in Europe. Many German online shops have Paypal as the default payment method and may even process card payments through Paypal.

Also, it's often the way people transfer money between each other.


Yes, and often it was clear what was copied and what was written by your colleague. Everyone has a signature style of code. I would often in review catch odd looking code, find the origin of it, and require a rewrite.


Reviewers seem very happy with the new Framework Pro, have you considered it? Of course, it still wont have quite the same level CPU/GPU.


I'm annoyed mostly because I always surf with private browsing, so I always have to log in again and again. And for some reason I haven't bothered checking, Firefox doesn't save the username field.


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