Replying to @yongfook
When every player calls the same upstream models, margins drift toward whatever distribution each one owns. The model vendors can also ship the feature natively.
Replying to @_mctrinh
Mutation testing checks exactly this: flip an operator in the code and see whether any test fails. The ones that stay green are the tests that pass without protecting anything.
Replying to @axhiii88547
Writing code was rarely the slow part of a startup. Deciding what to build and getting it in front of customers still takes the same calendar time.
Replying to @alliekmiller
Passkeys or a hardware key on the primary email account belong on that list, since a reset link to that inbox unlocks every other account.
Replying to @AKirtesh
The value shifts to building the feedback loop around the agent, meaning the tests and evals that tell it when it is wrong. An agent with no such loop only gets to a wrong answer faster.
Replying to @maheshnani122
Usually the database, and often connections before CPU, since 10x the app workers means 10x the pools opening against one primary. A pooler like PgBouncer buys time before read replicas are needed.
Replying to @nikks_techie
For anything that changes, yes. Fine-tuning bakes facts in at training time, so a price list updated on Monday needs a retrain, while retrieval just reads the new document.
Replying to @Leapofcode
HttpOnly cookie with SameSite=Lax, because any XSS can read localStorage while script cannot read the cookie. CSRF protection on state-changing endpoints becomes the thing to add.
Replying to @emollick
What did the study use as ground truth for a good review? Editor decisions and later replication results would give quite different rankings.
Replying to @itsvishaltwt
Revoke and rotate the key before touching git history, since bots scrape public commits within minutes and a rewritten history does nothing for a key that is already cloned. Then read the provider's usage logs for the exposure window.
Replying to @SemiAnalysis_
Trading monthly API value for a bigger 5h window favours bursty interactive sessions over steady background jobs, so the effect would differ a lot by workload.
Replying to @ElliotPadfield
Archive items usually carry lower-bitrate derivative files, so an agent can pull those for rough cuts and fetch the original only for the final render.
Replying to @tanujDE3180
The media is end-to-end encrypted like any other, and the view-once flag is enforced by the client, which deletes its copy after opening. That also explains why a screenshot can still get through.
Replying to @0xPrajwal_
When 17 competitors can ship in a weekend, the first ten customers tend to come from a channel the builder already owns, like a niche community or an existing audience.
Replying to @ShazXcode
One agentic task re-reads its growing context on every step, so it costs far more than a chat message, and limits have moved to track tokens instead of messages.
Replying to @Its_Nova1012
A reasoning model generates intermediate steps and can check them before answering, so latency and cost grow with the tokens produced. For a lookup that overhead buys nothing, and it pays off on multi-step problems.
Replying to @kepano
Doing the transcription on the phone is what lets it work with no signal on a trail. Does the text land in the daily note by default?
Replying to @dark_coderz
Git keeps every version of every file in history, so each clone would pull all 100GB, and GitHub blocks single files above 100MB. What files were you thinking of storing?
Replying to @devXritesh
Consumer offsets live in an internal topic, __consumer_offsets, so replaying is just moving a group's pointer back rather than asking the broker to resend anything.
Replying to @mayuri_3015
On a Mac, Docker runs inside a Linux VM, so bind-mounted repos can feel slow; on Windows, WSL2 avoids that if the code lives in the Linux filesystem. Which stack will you mostly use?
