I built a memory system that periodically analyzes my interactions, breaks it down into conversation threads, and saves those threads to disk. When I load claude, it loads those conversation threads.. They are summarized every 200k tokens or so, but the threads remain available so no detail is actually lost.
Every time I start a new session, my agent has to re-learn what everything in my project it from scratch. This is such a repetitive waste of tokens. AGENTS [dot] md doesn't solve this either because it's hard to keep it up to date and still burns tokens.
Any proper solutions?
There should be zero inheritance tax. The tax on that money was already paid and if I give it to my children, even if they are adults, it should be tax free.
You Can See Everything is a great film but I'm going to need people to stop telling me that it "the best movie I've ever seen"
This is starting to feel kinda culty
Why I dread reading cellular networking papers:
A paper I'm reading has:
- 77 abbreviations, 30 of which are never expanded. WTF is UPF?
- Abbreviations account for 20% of nouns and 8% of all words.
- 20% of sentences contain 3+ abbreviations.
Why I dread reading cellular networking papers:
A paper I'm reading has:
- 77 abbreviations, 30 of which are never expanded. WTF is UPF?
- Abbreviations account for 20% of nouns and 8% of all words.
- 20% of sentences contain 3+ abbreviations.
@haider1 Throughout history everyone thought there would be no more things to solve. Humans have proven that wrong. I don’t really subscribe to the idea of a “solved” world. Seems too utopian. Massive progress? yes absolutely.
There is a person on Facebook marketplace selling the complete 120 issue collection of BYTE magazine, all shrink-wrapped in mint condition, for 1400 bucks.
Basically anyone who says they dislike a programming language for aesthetic syntax reasons (e.g. Rust) just needs to update their taste in languages
Spend time writing/reading a Lisp variant and this will remodel how you view/value syntactical aesthetics
It's the second most valuable skill, but yes. John is largely correct.
The first skill is to generate ideas. Good, bad, mediocre... just have ideas. Then articulate them.
So everyone's excited about this "research", but it's not research.
It's an opinion piece from an investment firm.
And the big conclusion is that software engineers need to become software engineers:
"The most valuable skill is no longer writing code efficiently but articulating tasks with sufficient clarity, context, and constraints..."
That's always been the most valuable skill.
It will always be Lake Ontario. Native Americans called it that long before the colonies. The name has nothing to do with the province or Canada.
This is stupid. Thank for you for your time.
I’m having a real problem: why is TOML a thing? Someone decided to reinvent INI files from the 1980s and discard all of the reasons we moved on from them over the last 40 years
Why would I choose TOML over JSON, XML, or even YAML?
@HankYeomans If your stuffed, blow out those sinuses with some oxymetazoline, some ashgawanda (or however you spell that), some l-theanine and sleep. Oh and electrolytes. Loads of those.