bluerooibos
Seventh, at least, all the major code forges are on it: https://about.gitlab.com/blog/scaling-git-for-the-agentic-so...
Entire also seems focused on this: https://entire.com/news/entire-launches-distributed-git-netw...
What a time to be alive. Imagine when everyone has access to a model of this level for free, on mobile devices.
Isn't everyone else doing that too?
* https://cursor.com/docs/origin
* https://tangled.org/blog/forge/
* https://entire.com/blog/the-git-forge-for-agent-human-collab...
The space is getting a little cramped, to say the least.
Some feedback:-
* I found the UI on the homepage/timeline a bit busy - lots going on. Notifications, Recents, Announcements don't seem like they need to live on this page?
* The Activity chart on a users profile page seems a bit wild to me. I'd suggest simplifying it or just using what GitHub/GitLab use with their square grid activity chart - it's what users are most familiar with. It's kind of analagous to all the LLM/Chat applications in recent years - they all converged on the same UI because that's what works - no need to reinvent the wheel when users understand an existing pattern. Plus - it's better for marketing:- people like to share their activity on GitHub/GitLab as it quickly conveys how much work they've done over the year - your current page doesn't.
That doesn't sound like someone who doesn't want their idea copied.
It doesn't. But if FTL is possible, ASI will get us there faster.
> How do you support a population for 400 years
There are engineering solution to all of the individual points you're making.
> Basically, what you're arguing is that exponential growth in AI (not a given) will unlock huge material sciences and biological advances.
It already is unlocking material science and biological advances. What happens when you can literally simulate matter, the human body, cells, perfectly in a computer - and run millions of experiments to reverse engineer these things? I don't understand how someone can't see where this is going.
> While possible, it's unlikely to combine in a way that suggests "we should send people to other solar systems".
I'm not sure what your last sentence means exactly. What determines this is whether people have the desire to or not, and I'm sure profit will be involved in one way or another. If there's a will, there's a way - there are enough sci-fi movies and books to clearly illustrate what mankind dreams of and has dreamt of for millennia.
Just my thoughts as a software engineer with a mechanical engineering background.
Massive productivity gains over the last few years and the rewards have all gone to shareholders, not working class people.
If they had, and workers rights, minimum wage etc had kept pace with the economy, we'd be on a 3 day week by now.
Eh, speak for yourself.
I'm not sure how anyone can say "nobody is doing x.." or "we'll never be able to do y.." after the advances of the last few years. Not sure you understand the implications of what we're seeing here and what RSI/ASI will bring about.
Even just imagining the technological acceleration we'll experience when open source models at the Opus level can be run without insane hardware (I guess in a year or so) or if we just stopped development of AI today - is still insane.
If there's a will, there's a way. There are engineering solutions to every problem you mentioned.
"Sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic."
We're already in it. The next few years are going to be wild.
Both companies have screwed up their naming royally. Maybe that's intentional - I'm sure it doesn't hurt Anthropic to have people using Fable a bit longer than they need to and racking up a huge bill in the process.
They all went into the loft at some point and later ended up in a bonfire along with my first edition Harry Potter book collection when my mum was doing a "clear out". Such is life.
The only reason I keep Rubymine open these days is out of habit and I still like using it's git UI but there's less reason to do that every day. It's also a total RAM hog. JetBrains - please, make a lightweight, chat first IDE like everyone else is doing.
Looks absolutely awful.
What exactly are they doing for you that's giving you $200 of value in such a short timeframe?
It's long been surpassed by better UIs like OpenChamber. Looks like I'll be trying Paseo out next.
TLDR of the benefits over OpenChamber?
I'm always confused when people at work show me their opencode or Claude code setup of 6 terminal windows open simultaneously with the same illegible walls of text. No idea how people still prefer that over a nice GUI.
+1. Also maybe it's an age where responsibilities start to peak. More senior positions in the workplace, having children, marriage, etc.
I've had a few stressful periods lately where it felt or feels like I can't load any more on to my plate and I don't even have that many responsibilities - no kids either, just an accumulation of small and background things needing dealt with. I think I do understand people who do commit suicide to an extent - if you add the above normal stresses of life to some highly stressful life events like a breakup or divorce and throw kids etc into the mix - and hey why not a pile of work related stress too - I can absolutely see how people get pushed to the edge.
Modern society has not been arranged in a way that sets people up for success. Staring at device screens for more hours year on year likely doesn't help.
- Try in Gemini
- Try in Google AI Studio
- Try in Google Antigravity
Will non users of Google products even know what these three things even are?
I don't see how, if they're being benchmarked on being more intelligent and being correct/accurate? If an AI can squarely tell us flat out what tax policy won't work and what current governments are doing wrong - surely that's a good thing?