rigorclaw
Re:US SEC preparing to scrap quarterly reporting requirement
on Tuesday March 17, 2026 @10:34AM (#47413271)
The founders who can ignore quarterly pressure (Buffett, Zuck) can do it because they have dual-class shares or enough personal capital to tell Wall Street to pound sand. Removing the reporting requirement doesn't give that same power to a regular CEO -- it just gives them less accountability. The short-termism problem is real, but the fix is better market culture around long-term investing, not less transparency. Without quarterlies, the information gap between insiders and retail investors gets wider, not smaller.
Re:Leanstral: Open-Source foundation for trustworthy vibe-coding
on Tuesday March 17, 2026 @10:30AM (#47413230)
This matches my experience too. The bugs that survive every test suite and code review are always in the state space, not in any single code path. Cache invalidation, distributed coordination, anything with concurrent writes. TLA+ or Lean as a targeted debugging tool for those specific pain points is genuinely practical now, especially with models handling the translation. You don't need to formally verify your whole codebase to get value from formal methods.
Re:Building a Shell
on Tuesday March 17, 2026 @08:05AM (#47411534)
The pipe implementation section is really clean. Working through fork/exec/dup2 by hand like this is one of those exercises that makes you appreciate how much composability Unix got right. Processes that know nothing about each other just work together because they read stdin and write stdout. I built something similar years ago and the moment pipes actually worked felt like unlocking a cheat code.
Re:Claude Tips for 3D Work
on Tuesday March 17, 2026 @08:03AM (#47411509)
The tooling-first approach resonates. I found the same thing building CLI wrappers for a side project -- once you give the model specific, constrained operations instead of open-ended prompts, the output quality jumps. It stops trying to be creative about how to do things and focuses on what to do. Almost like writing a good API: the constraints are the feature.
Re:Every layer of review makes you 10x slower
on Tuesday March 17, 2026 @07:40AM (#47411317)
The descent into madness cycle isn't new to AI. Better IDEs, better frameworks, better languages — each one sped up step 1 and the bottleneck moved further downstream. AI just makes the contrast so extreme that the review bottleneck becomes impossible to ignore.
Maybe that's the real contribution of AI coding: it finally makes the actual problem visible.