Tyler Ham
@tylerham.bsky.social
I believe you are indeed using it differently. Try an environment designed for coding: Cursor or Antigravity are state-of-the-art and have free trials. ChatGPT won't be great.
November 27, 2025 at 9:56 PM
I believe you are indeed using it differently. Try an environment designed for coding: Cursor or Antigravity are state-of-the-art and have free trials. ChatGPT won't be great.
What you say is true but in my limited experience with Agentic coding can benefit:
- it's faster to write tests (both before shipping and later a failing test for an existing bug)
- existing code is a good context for the LLM to maintain
- LLM can read thru legacy code to find a bug faster than me
- it's faster to write tests (both before shipping and later a failing test for an existing bug)
- existing code is a good context for the LLM to maintain
- LLM can read thru legacy code to find a bug faster than me
November 27, 2025 at 9:52 PM
What you say is true but in my limited experience with Agentic coding can benefit:
- it's faster to write tests (both before shipping and later a failing test for an existing bug)
- existing code is a good context for the LLM to maintain
- LLM can read thru legacy code to find a bug faster than me
- it's faster to write tests (both before shipping and later a failing test for an existing bug)
- existing code is a good context for the LLM to maintain
- LLM can read thru legacy code to find a bug faster than me
See also: today's Journalistic expectations (speed) and acceptable practices of fact checking/standards.
November 27, 2025 at 9:14 PM
See also: today's Journalistic expectations (speed) and acceptable practices of fact checking/standards.
Purely as information without any intention of negativity: a substantial portion of software we use daily has code written by an LLM if it's software or a website that's been updated in the past 6 months. Including Bluesky, phone apps, probably the next OS update, insurance and finance companies.
November 27, 2025 at 8:34 PM
Purely as information without any intention of negativity: a substantial portion of software we use daily has code written by an LLM if it's software or a website that's been updated in the past 6 months. Including Bluesky, phone apps, probably the next OS update, insurance and finance companies.
Hallucination is somewhat mitigated by good software engineering practices such as TDD and deployment/testing environments.
November 27, 2025 at 4:42 AM
Hallucination is somewhat mitigated by good software engineering practices such as TDD and deployment/testing environments.
Do you have any public material about how you train and upskill interns, especially with LLMs for new SWEs?
November 26, 2025 at 8:43 PM
Do you have any public material about how you train and upskill interns, especially with LLMs for new SWEs?
All of the major companies software we use already has some code written by LLM. Finance, insurance, all of the big tech companies.
They still have a robust test suite to get to production and all standard good practice rollout procedures. Not all bugs are caught, this was true before LLM too.
They still have a robust test suite to get to production and all standard good practice rollout procedures. Not all bugs are caught, this was true before LLM too.
November 26, 2025 at 8:41 PM
All of the major companies software we use already has some code written by LLM. Finance, insurance, all of the big tech companies.
They still have a robust test suite to get to production and all standard good practice rollout procedures. Not all bugs are caught, this was true before LLM too.
They still have a robust test suite to get to production and all standard good practice rollout procedures. Not all bugs are caught, this was true before LLM too.
When you use an LLM it goes thru an API which can have code and the system prompt. Some providers disclose their system prompts which have sometimes included recent popular special case instructions. For example, to work around people asking "Is there a seahorse emoji?" which sent ChatGPT to a loop.
November 26, 2025 at 7:29 PM
When you use an LLM it goes thru an API which can have code and the system prompt. Some providers disclose their system prompts which have sometimes included recent popular special case instructions. For example, to work around people asking "Is there a seahorse emoji?" which sent ChatGPT to a loop.
Headlight regulation, in North America, caught up with technology this year. Matrix headlight are finally permitted, so cars detect and "cut out" other vehicles and pedestrians from the beam. Europe has had this for several years.
November 15, 2025 at 11:30 PM
Headlight regulation, in North America, caught up with technology this year. Matrix headlight are finally permitted, so cars detect and "cut out" other vehicles and pedestrians from the beam. Europe has had this for several years.
I agree with your point!
However from how I read this, I don't agree a law requiring a degree to post is good. Effective and true social media communication doesn't require a degree.
On the other side, there are people that do have and can even hide behind degrees saying untrue or misleading things
However from how I read this, I don't agree a law requiring a degree to post is good. Effective and true social media communication doesn't require a degree.
On the other side, there are people that do have and can even hide behind degrees saying untrue or misleading things
October 30, 2025 at 3:18 AM
I agree with your point!
However from how I read this, I don't agree a law requiring a degree to post is good. Effective and true social media communication doesn't require a degree.
On the other side, there are people that do have and can even hide behind degrees saying untrue or misleading things
However from how I read this, I don't agree a law requiring a degree to post is good. Effective and true social media communication doesn't require a degree.
On the other side, there are people that do have and can even hide behind degrees saying untrue or misleading things
I think a lot of addicts recognize a drug's limitations and problems but find it difficult to quit.
October 17, 2025 at 1:15 AM
I think a lot of addicts recognize a drug's limitations and problems but find it difficult to quit.
Metal detector detector?
October 13, 2025 at 4:00 PM
Metal detector detector?
3rd Amendment organization NAQA: theonion.com/third-amendm...
Third Amendment Rights Group Celebrates Another Successful Year
WASHINGTON, DC—The National Anti- Quartering Association, America’s foremost Third Amendment rights group, held its annual gala in Washington Monday to honor 191 consecutive years of advocating the pr...
theonion.com
October 10, 2025 at 1:19 AM
3rd Amendment organization NAQA: theonion.com/third-amendm...
I interpret it also interpret SOME of the Makary's view (not the rest of them, just Makary and Prasad) as an extremely high threshold for standard of evidence and a bias towards regression to the mean. Which looks very much like "naturalistic" "body can heal itself". Which our bodies do do.
September 27, 2025 at 11:19 PM
I interpret it also interpret SOME of the Makary's view (not the rest of them, just Makary and Prasad) as an extremely high threshold for standard of evidence and a bias towards regression to the mean. Which looks very much like "naturalistic" "body can heal itself". Which our bodies do do.
I think it's Tom Morello solo. He has his own albums and is on tour now.
August 4, 2025 at 5:35 AM
I think it's Tom Morello solo. He has his own albums and is on tour now.
Now, my account may not look like a bot.
Not sure about myself.
Not sure about myself.
July 22, 2025 at 2:37 AM
Now, my account may not look like a bot.
Not sure about myself.
Not sure about myself.
There's an entire, occasionally entertaining Subreddit for "accidental" tree cutting: www.reddit.com/r/treelaw/
Unfortunately I don't see anything about Market Square Park there.
Unfortunately I don't see anything about Market Square Park there.
Where stories about tree law are discussed, but no legal advice is given.
r/treelaw is a community of tree law-enthusiasts.
Requests for legal advice should be directed to an attorney.
www.reddit.com
June 23, 2025 at 3:53 PM
There's an entire, occasionally entertaining Subreddit for "accidental" tree cutting: www.reddit.com/r/treelaw/
Unfortunately I don't see anything about Market Square Park there.
Unfortunately I don't see anything about Market Square Park there.
Meanwhile the recent FDA approval of a new COVID-19 vaccine from Moderna, mNEXSPIKE, gets very little coverage!
June 11, 2025 at 10:14 PM
Meanwhile the recent FDA approval of a new COVID-19 vaccine from Moderna, mNEXSPIKE, gets very little coverage!
It could identify songs before Shazam!
(I had one too.)
(I had one too.)
May 25, 2025 at 7:08 AM
It could identify songs before Shazam!
(I had one too.)
(I had one too.)
Yep. AFAIK, radar really struggles to detect the small size of drones (radar screens out the size of birds and other noise etc) and the drone manufacturer has to program in "no fly zones" which can be hacked out.
May 20, 2025 at 8:16 PM
Yep. AFAIK, radar really struggles to detect the small size of drones (radar screens out the size of birds and other noise etc) and the drone manufacturer has to program in "no fly zones" which can be hacked out.
This needs to be distilled to one marketing line then all this text needs to be in an asterisk.
May 14, 2025 at 7:41 PM
This needs to be distilled to one marketing line then all this text needs to be in an asterisk.
This, plus delaying the bus to align with connections to other bus routes. Also, required break time, eg lunch.
May 9, 2025 at 9:04 PM
This, plus delaying the bus to align with connections to other bus routes. Also, required break time, eg lunch.
It's like really fancy autocomplete for code. It can do multiple lines (2-20+ lines) at a time especially for boilerplate code, which is the majority of typing when starting a new file or new project.
It can also try to guess where bugs are.
However, overreliance definitely decreates long-term skill
It can also try to guess where bugs are.
However, overreliance definitely decreates long-term skill
May 8, 2025 at 12:29 AM
It's like really fancy autocomplete for code. It can do multiple lines (2-20+ lines) at a time especially for boilerplate code, which is the majority of typing when starting a new file or new project.
It can also try to guess where bugs are.
However, overreliance definitely decreates long-term skill
It can also try to guess where bugs are.
However, overreliance definitely decreates long-term skill