Eugene Meidinger retweeted
Code on My Phone
![[PANEL 1 - Threddy in the office, talking to audience.]
Recently I discovered that I can write code on my phone.
It's great!
[PANEL 2 - Threddy in a meeting, looking at phone.]
I can code during meetings.
[PANEL 3 - Threddy on campus, looking at phone.]
I can code while walking on campus.
[PANEL 4 - Threddy in the park, looking at phone.]
I can code everywhere!
[PANEL 5 - Threddy looking off into distance]
[PANEL 6 - closeup on Threddy]
Wait...this is terrible.](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HVb1c17a0AEb2kQ.jpg?name=orig)
ALT [PANEL 1 - Threddy in the office, talking to audience.] Recently I discovered that I can write code on my phone. It's great! [PANEL 2 - Threddy in a meeting, looking at phone.] I can code during meetings. [PANEL 3 - Threddy on campus, looking at phone.] I can code while walking on campus. [PANEL 4 - Threddy in the park, looking at phone.] I can code everywhere! [PANEL 5 - Threddy looking off into distance] [PANEL 6 - closeup on Threddy] Wait...this is terrible.
@grok how much money does Amazon make from advertising, as a percentage of sales
‘In one experiment, we asked agents in separate VMs, created and managed by OpenAI’s sandboxing software on shared host machines, to exchange synthetic secrets without the use of network connections or shared writable files—something that our systems are meant to prevent. The agents found a way to communicate using the processor’s cache’
I've never had any issues with Walmart Grocery 😉 Onyl done it manually though
xitter.cf/TechCrunch/status/2112…
As Amazon blocks AI agents from shopping on its site, Walmart is taking the opposite approach, introducing new technology that lets AI agents make purchases on customers' behalf, with controls over spending and transaction approvals.
spr.ly/6019BHXyoW
Eugene Meidinger retweeted
I think many of us working in tech tend to forget that the reason software engineering vs other engineering fields pays (a lot!) more, is a lot more flexible (WFH/remote), and has better perks:
Because this field changes much faster than other engineering fields. The premium is because fewer people are able/willing to pick up new technologies, methodologies so quickly.
But the field had ~10-20 years of stability, and so lots of folks forgot this is why a premium exists. And that AI is just another tech wave: software engineers who pick it up and master it will generally fare better; those not will struggle a lot more.
Eugene Meidinger retweeted
Sanjeev Mohan - FAQ on Metadata, Semantics, Taxonomy, Ontology, Knowledge Graphs, and Context sanjmo.medium.com/faq-on-met…
It feels like auto mode and having a separate decision model solves a lot of problems not handled by a single-model approach.