← Back to context Comment by mg74 6 hours ago Slow and steady wins the race 8 comments mg74 Reply re-thc 6 hours ago Anthropic levels of slowness (pacing)? jibalt 6 hours ago Parables aren't reality. mathisfun123 6 hours ago in tech? really? combobyte 5 hours ago Language design and implementation is much more in the realm of actual computer science than it is "tech" Zak 6 hours ago In programming languages, usually. Building software on top of a rapidly-changing language is not often a recipe for success. nvme0n1p1 6 hours ago Yes, the Lindy effect applies in tech too. saghm 5 hours ago And apparently ignores legitimate compiler bugs on the way that someone happened to ask an LLM to double check their diagnosis
mathisfun123 6 hours ago in tech? really? combobyte 5 hours ago Language design and implementation is much more in the realm of actual computer science than it is "tech" Zak 6 hours ago In programming languages, usually. Building software on top of a rapidly-changing language is not often a recipe for success. nvme0n1p1 6 hours ago Yes, the Lindy effect applies in tech too.
combobyte 5 hours ago Language design and implementation is much more in the realm of actual computer science than it is "tech"
Zak 6 hours ago In programming languages, usually. Building software on top of a rapidly-changing language is not often a recipe for success.
saghm 5 hours ago And apparently ignores legitimate compiler bugs on the way that someone happened to ask an LLM to double check their diagnosis
Anthropic levels of slowness (pacing)?
Parables aren't reality.
in tech? really?
Language design and implementation is much more in the realm of actual computer science than it is "tech"
In programming languages, usually. Building software on top of a rapidly-changing language is not often a recipe for success.
Yes, the Lindy effect applies in tech too.
And apparently ignores legitimate compiler bugs on the way that someone happened to ask an LLM to double check their diagnosis