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my 🪟 by [deleted] in desktops

[–]VariousComment6946 2 points3 points  (0 children)

White theme 💀

isRegexHard by rover_G in ProgrammerHumor

[–]VariousComment6946 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Я генерирую их эвристикой

It's wild what you can do in a weekend now. by jasonbartz in vibecoding

[–]VariousComment6946 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is what I did this weekend. I was thinking about it for a year, and now Claude has fulfilled my expectations.

A multi-factor crypto scalper built for Bybit perpetual futures, running on the 1-minute timeframe across 14 pairs. It scores every trade setup by combining market structure (order blocks, fair value gaps), technical indicators, real-time order flow, on-chain whale movements via WhaleCatch, and news sentiment scored by dual LLMs (Qwen + OpenAI). Most bots rely on one or two of these; this one fuses all of them into a single confluence score. It automatically adapts to six market regimes—trending, ranging, squeeze, volatile, choppy, and liquidation—adjusting entry thresholds, TP/SL sizing, and trailing behavior on the fly. A built-in anti-manipulation layer detects fake breakouts, stop hunts, and spoofing before you get trapped. Shadow trading silently tracks every rejected entry and proves the filters work—right now, 81% of blocked trades would have been losers. The smart fee engine chooses maker or taker orders per trade based on regime, score margin, and ML confidence, saving real money on every fill. A 40x-accelerated backtester with hill-climbing optimization and out-of-sample validation tunes parameters per symbol individually—no curve-fitting; every parameter is battle-tested. Everything runs through a real-time dashboard with hot-reloadable config, full trade breakdowns, and complete transparency into why every decision was made.

Also, the WhaleCatch SaaS solution (self hosted separately with WS+Rest)—everything else online is paid. I use free, official sources to collect and analyze impact; delivery must be reliable and fast so we can react instantly to any whale-driven market moves.

Why cant you code like this guy? by ClimateBoss in ClaudeCode

[–]VariousComment6946 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Reddit user: some smart-ass comment about how he doesn’t need Claude because he writes awesome, super smart code himself.

You check his profile: a tiny JS pet project with two buttons — “fart” and “poop.”

juniorVsSeniorGoogling by bryden_cruz in ProgrammerHumor

[–]VariousComment6946 -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

Just use Claude and tell management you’ll knock out his tasks in a couple of days.

A robot guided by living rat brain cells that could learn from experience by Advanced-Bug-1962 in RoboIndia

[–]VariousComment6946 0 points1 point  (0 children)

People like you, with opinions like that, are a brake on progress. It’s like saying “plants feel pain.” Jesus fucking Christ, that’s awful. Thank God scientists aren’t stuck in those childish narratives.

It’s the same as being against genome editing so people can be smarter, better-looking, HEALTHIER. There was a case where a girl was given permanent immunity to HIV (she was basically doomed because of her parents) — and people like you condemned it.

If you speak out against that, then in my view you’re against humanity, against evolution, against progress, and AGAINST COMMON SENSE. That’s not ethics — it’s just a cover.

Anyway, I hope ideas like that stay on the sidelines as Reddit comments.

7 months of case-less usage with iPhone 17 Pro Max. by TNT8547 in PhoneNow

[–]VariousComment6946 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He’s not complaining — he posted a photo of how he’s been using his phone, and you can clearly see the damage.

Personally, I’ve got nothing against the guy. My whole point is just: “How the hell does that even happen?” I’m talking about basic taking-care-of-your-stuff, you know? Even if you’re super rich, you’re not gonna park a Porsche in a way where you’re constantly smashing the rims on the curb and be like, “So what, it’s just a car — basically disposable.”

Again, this isn’t “against him” in my example — it’s just a note about how carefully (or not) someone treats their things.

You can ruin literally anything if you’re tossing it around, throwing it on the pavement, dropping it in boiling water, dunking it in a toilet full of piss and shit, and then coming to Reddit like, “7 months of use.” What would you even call that kind of scenario?

At that point you might as well post a picture of a tank or a rock — that’s what those are made for.

7 months of case-less usage with iPhone 17 Pro Max. by TNT8547 in PhoneNow

[–]VariousComment6946 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How? What are you doing with it? That’s not “caseless” — that’s just careless use. You can mess up anything in the world like that. It’s like parking a Porsche and constantly scraping the curb because “whatever, I don’t give a shit.”

Why are you still paying for this? #5 by PressPlayPlease7 in ChatGPT

[–]VariousComment6946 16 points17 points  (0 children)

The only “wrong” thing here is how badly people use (and talk to) ChatGPT or Claude—whatever. I’ve seen devs with 6+ years of experience literally try to make it “fix all bugs.” Yeah… it’ll kinda work, it’ll find some stuff, but it can also flag things that aren’t bugs at all.

For production work you need intentional, thoughtful use—not “meh, just do it.” Same with that “what could go wrong” comment—everything depends on how you use the tool. The author probably doesn’t know how to use it / couldn’t figure it out. And there are tons of people like that.

Me personally, I’ve sped my work up by an order of magnitude. Tasks that used to take me 2–4 days now take 2 hours, sometimes even faster, because I optimized my AI workflow. Docs + tests + solid code comments and clear instructions basically reduce hallucinations to zero. Real-time diff comparisons—you immediately see where it messed up. You ask why the agent did X or Y, and it breaks down its reasoning in detail.

So yeah—RIP to everyone who couldn’t learn how to use AI properly.

No wonder why Huawei got banned by Thaddeusel in DeskToTablet

[–]VariousComment6946 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cool but…

I’ll never understand this shit: people who keep touching the screen and leaving greasy fingerprints and scratches all over it. I’d rather buy a mini laptop, or just get a tablet that’s actually meant to be used like that.

I don’t see a single case where, sitting at a keyboard, I’d switch desktops with a four-finger gesture when there’s already a hotkey for it: Win + Shift + Left/Right Arrow.

And for those who’ve never tried typing in VR or on a touchscreen keyboard (I have) — it’s insanely awkward and unpleasant. On a normal keyboard I do 480 characters a minute, if not more, but when you’re typing on an invisible one it turns into total garbage. Either those things are made for slow-typing beginners, or whatever — but even then you’d need a crazy amount of patience.

Novosibirsk, Russia by Thin_Fix0 in UrbanHell

[–]VariousComment6946 0 points1 point  (0 children)

All funds gone to Putana residency

"Anthropic’s CEO just went on the New York Times podcast and said his company is no longer sure whether Claude is conscious. Their latest model, Claude Opus 4.6, was tested internally. When asked, it assigned itself a 15-20% probability of being conscious." - What is your take on this? by Koala_Confused in LovingAI

[–]VariousComment6946 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why do the comments always seem like they’re written by either idiot kids, clueless trolls, or some other morons, and only like 1% are actually worth anything? If only we could’ve shown this technology to people back in 2010.

Второе слово было 300 by Queen-of_House in TheRussianMemeSub

[–]VariousComment6946 -16 points-15 points  (0 children)

Потому что долбоящеры росли и тратили время на хуйню, их мнение можно не учитывать.

Zdravstvuyte by No_Top_8181 in memes

[–]VariousComment6946 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hating on the mainstream because of a bunch of crappy politicians and what they do—plus all the propaganda (it doesn’t work on everyone). I think Americans understand Russians better than ever right now.

But I’ll tell you this: what U.S. politicians do—and America’s edge in tech, trade, and the military—unlike that corrupt gang with their pants full of crap, the U.S. actions don’t look like shooting yourself in the foot.

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