L'Europa contro la Silicon Valley: una battaglia per la democrazia - Valigia Blu
Uncategorized
1
Posts
1
Posters
1
Views
-
L'Europa contro la Silicon Valley: una battaglia per la democrazia - Valigia Blu
https://www.valigiablu.it/europa-silicon-valley-inchieste-meta-x-tiktok/
> La battaglia non riguarda tanto i regolatori europei e la Silicon Valley, quanto piuttosto quello che sembra essere un profondo disallineamento ideologico.
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
-
Una pagina a caso dal:
A random page from:
#CodexSeraphinianus#LibriStrani #WeirdBooks #Surreal
#Asemic #AsemicArt #AsemicText
-
@davew It’s been a mixed bag for me but mostly leans towards success. :) As suggested above, maintaining context with the tools is the key factor.
Sometimes, responses to follow-up prompts often include snippets of code that, while correct, can sometimes be hard to see where they need to be applied as a change/addition/subtraction. I find myself prompting to, “Please provide the complete implementation with this update included.” and that (almost always) works.
It does feel magical,
though. 🪄
-
•
tiepido fuori
il richiamo del lago
aria di casa
-
@BoydStephenSmithJr @afreytes it's been some time since I last needed to share data, and in my days NTFS was “workable, but don't depend on it too much”, and vfat had the 4GB file limit. And of course forget about keeping the Unix permissions on either.
-
@davew My personal experience is only with Claude Code so far, and with it, the current state of things is to first have it make a plan that also details its “understanding” of the code base. That then you can edit and adapt, and only then let it make actual changes. You can even use different models for the different tasks and my configuration specifies to think hard on the planning phase (using more context).
-
One Grift After Another
-
@oblomov @afreytes IIRC, NTFS is writable from both, and relatively robust.
vfat also works, and that's what I use for USB drives shared between the systems.
I didn't dual boot long enough to find having a shared partition compelling. These days, with the way MS treats shared resources (boot sector, ESP, EFI entries / variables, etc.), I'd be concerned that MS Win would "screw up" any shared filesystem / partition.
-
Poll: Do you have a blog?
