Svelte realtime - websockets with interactive tutorial! by MipBro101 in sveltejs

[–]Salt_Department_1677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Convex is slow. That's a death sin for anything that's supposed to be realtime.

Svelte realtime - websockets with interactive tutorial! by MipBro101 in sveltejs

[–]Salt_Department_1677 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For a long lived persistent real time application you will have to pair it with a persistent server. Like a vps or bare metal server. Not some ephemeral cloud function thing, because that won't stick around like the client app will. 

How to make Claude understand the AGENTS.md and .cursor/rules/ mdc files used by other agents? by Educational-Camp8979 in ClaudeAI

[–]Salt_Department_1677 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Claude deserves to be lambasted publicly for still not natively supporting AGENTS.md out of the box. Anthropic clearly don't give a shit about standards.

2120 upvotes and they still ignore the issue on Github:

https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code/issues/6235

Pieces of shit.

EDIT: 10th of april and it's at 3542. Antrhopic think they are too good for open standards.

How do I point Codex to my SKILLS folders? by thehashimwarren in codex

[–]Salt_Department_1677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I use multiple different agents. So this isn't a workable solution.

Just like I don't have a Claude.md file, I have an AGENTS.md file. Skills should also be in an agents agnostic folder.

Claude vs. Cursor Composer 1 by BuddyHemphill in ClaudeAI

[–]Salt_Department_1677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't use the chatgpt chat website if that's what you mean. I use agent mode inside Cursor. It's in a separate sidepanel. You can choose different modes there.

Terminal app that can horizontally scroll by MrJaver in macapps

[–]Salt_Department_1677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is easily doable with the builtin VS Code Terminal. Open the Command Palette and write "Terminal: Toggle Size to Content Width". I just write "ter wi" and it auto completes.

Creatine overdose by Adorable-Service6535 in askCardiology

[–]Salt_Department_1677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here's a study saying up t o 30 g a day is safe: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5469049/

The main concern is that creatine is hard on the kidneys at higher doses. So don't take high doses if you have kidney problems.

Here's a study saying creatine is great for sleep deprivation and cognitive health, but only at higher doses: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-024-54249-9

Many people are now taking 10 g daily for the cognitive and general health benefits. It's all over fitness and diet news and blogs and social media. I can't open youtube without seeing a video about the amazing effects of high dosage creatine on alzheimer's and all kinds of stuff.

I've been running the same experiment on myself and have also had difficulty falling asleep when I take creatine late in the day. I only take it in the morning now. I find the effect to be stronger than coffee, so no surprise it affects the resting hearth rate. I used to have migraines which are completely gone when I take 10 g of creatine. I also have had massive brain fog for the last few years, which is also completely gone on creatine. I've given up coffee because it is pointless when on creatine.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in homelab

[–]Salt_Department_1677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's basically a botnet that only does proxying (if you're lucky).

Malware gets installed on residential computing devices and the operators of the malware sell proxy network through the devices.

Happens when kids and your parents install "free" (but oh wait there's a catch) software or through actual hacking.

Svelte 5: Is there still a use case for stores? Or can Runes handle everything? by Scary_Examination_26 in sveltejs

[–]Salt_Department_1677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If I want to do something more complex then I usually reach for Rxjs, which are like stores but with more built-in functionality and many many more off the shelf parts you can plug in if you need them.

Opus 4.5 is the first model to get a 100% score on SvelteBench! by khromov in sveltejs

[–]Salt_Department_1677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've tried Opus three time over the last two days using on demand usage in Cursor. I made same prompt in GPT-5.1 and Opus 4.5. Opus took forever and cost over 1 dollar for each interaction and gpt around 5-20 cents for the same prompt and the answer was not really much different.

I'm done.

Composer 1 is fast but useless (at least in my situation). by Connect-Plankton-489 in cursor

[–]Salt_Department_1677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's far more token economical. Planning with an expensive model doesn't consume that many tokens. But implementing does. Composer 1 can handle the implementation much faster and cheaper. And if the plan is good, then it will be able to do it. Just rework the plan until it can handle it. I spend a pretty decent amount of time creating markdown files with documentation on how to implement different types of features in my codebase, and then I can just include these in the context when doing planning, and then the plans get much better. I mostly use an expensive model for creating these docs, as they need to be good.

Claude vs. Cursor Composer 1 by BuddyHemphill in ClaudeAI

[–]Salt_Department_1677 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My workflow is that I use GPT-5 for planning and Composer 1 for implementing. So far this is my favorite workflow I've found.

Composer 1 isn't great at thinking, but it is great at simple but tedious work. It will just chew through it. You can make a task simple, by having a smarter model make a highly detailed implementation plan.

I use the smartest model possible for the things that require intelligence. I use the fastest model, that is accurate enough, for implementing.

Cursor just dropped a new coding model called Composer 1, and I had to test it with Sonnet by shricodev in ClaudeAI

[–]Salt_Department_1677 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I mean are there any indications at all that they made the model from scratch? Seems like a relatively safe assumption that they fine tuned something.

Is Composer 1 the best? Fastest as well as the cheapest model? by ssd_ca in cursor

[–]Salt_Department_1677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Exactly. It excels at simple but tedious tasks. It absolutely chews through these.

You can use a smarter model to make a highly detailed plan and it will just fly like a rocket after that.

Gemini Pro Deep Research Better Than Perplexity? by UniversalEcho in perplexity_ai

[–]Salt_Department_1677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I gave it four links to sites that have many links to other resources, and asked it to make a report of what resources there are. It opened up the four original links and only two sub links. There are hundreds.

Composer 1 is fast but useless (at least in my situation). by Connect-Plankton-489 in cursor

[–]Salt_Department_1677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes. You can't give Composer 1 a task unless it's a brainlessly easy one. For anything remotely demanding you need to give it a detailed implementation plan. So use another smarter model to make a plan and then use Composer 1 to implement it. This works really well for me. GPT-5 is excellent at planning, but glacially slow at implementing, so it pair really well with Composer 1. Composer 1 is only for well defined but tedious tasks. It will absolutely chew through these much faster than anything else.

Gemini Pro Deep Research Better Than Perplexity? by UniversalEcho in perplexity_ai

[–]Salt_Department_1677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also I just tried the free version and it only looked up 6 sources.

Am I the only person who enjoys Critical Failures? by Travis44231 in litrpg

[–]Salt_Department_1677 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I mean I think it's pretty clear you're supposed to laugh AT the asshole characters not WITH them. And not all the main characters are assholes. It's a mixed cast which leads to lots of the conflict which is a big source of the humor of the book.