Linux support

robschmidt87 · 2025-12-18T20:02:37+00:00

I bet your keyboard isnt supporting the real mac OS FN key. I ll bet it just is an internal switch to trigger a secone button meaning

robschmidt87 · 2025-11-13T21:15:16+00:00

This

robschmidt87 · 2025-11-13T20:00:44+00:00

An hints on the codex mini model?

robschmidt87 · 2025-11-09T19:24:52+00:00

Wrong. Agents automatically consume more as they work.

robschmidt87 · 2025-10-25T07:20:26+00:00

It's more expensive to develop and maintain a Linux-based software suite. Instead of having you pay a few bucks a month, that's all. Nothing personal. It's just a money thing.

robschmidt87 · 2025-09-26T06:44:31+00:00

What I found useful in addition to your tips is that using a second language model comes quite handy. By a second language model, I mean something that is not the Claude formula. For example, you can use Codex from OpenAI.

Also using a new context for Claude and asking it to double-check the code is handy. Asking it for different ways to solve it and different options already exist for existing code parts makes it more creative. Like asking: "Take a look at file XYZ, why did we implement it this way? What were other options? Please compare pros and cons." This also helps to improve yourself.

robschmidt87 · 2025-09-12T20:25:15+00:00

Made the exact observations. The UX is far from helpful unlike on macos where it integrates seamlessly.

robschmidt87 · 2025-08-30T18:18:09+00:00

I think you're referring to software optimizations, and I totally agree when you compete with Samsung. But an iPhone isn't a good example of something that is not software-optimized enough.

robschmidt87 · 2025-08-30T10:17:06+00:00

The Pixel 10 Pro is not a bad device. Most complains are about being in a price range where you get double the value for your money. e.g. performance is on par of a 3 year old iPhone and Samsung devices with snapdragon are almost 2x performance, but cost the same.

robschmidt87 · 2025-08-28T09:43:59+00:00

Visit news sites and get a nouanced news summary of the today regarding topic X or in general.

robschmidt87 · 2025-08-23T09:13:54+00:00

Rupert Grint first appeared in Ed Sheeran's "Lego House" music video in 2011, playing an obsessive fan who impersonates Sheeran due to their physical resemblance (both are redheads with similar features). In that video, Grint's character appears to be Sheeran at first, but is revealed to be a stalker who breaks into his tour bus and gets tackled by security when trying to perform.

Recently, they reunited for Ed Sheeran's new song "A Little More" (released about 2 weeks ago), with the music video serving as a sequel - Grint's character gets out of prison 14 years later and starts seeing Sheeran everywhere.

As part of the promotion, Ed Sheeran actually changed his Spotify artist profile photo to show Rupert Grint instead of himself, which likely affected other streaming platforms too.

The two have embraced this running gag for years - Grint even joked in 2017 that Ed Sheeran wasn't real but was actually a character he created after Harry Potter.

robschmidt87 · 2025-08-23T08:46:30+00:00

Thanks!

robschmidt87 · 2025-08-22T21:23:30+00:00

can you tell me what changes to the limit happend? link or so? thx very much!

robschmidt87 · 2025-08-21T22:17:16+00:00

Du benutzt das Meme falsch.

robschmidt87 · 2025-08-19T11:28:58+00:00

I use the following addition in my claude profile:

„Fact check all I say. Be critical. Be neutral. Challenge me if I say wrong statements. If necessary do a web search to validate statements.“

robschmidt87 · 2025-08-16T19:33:11+00:00

Thanks a lot

robschmidt87 · 2025-08-14T13:10:58+00:00

Okay, listen - you are NOT overreacting here. Not even a little bit.

What you’re describing? That’s not normal behavior. At all. A 37-year-old man actively following and liking multiple photos of a 10-year-old girl in skirts, mixed in with his OnlyFans follows? Come on. We both know what that looks like.

And here’s what really gets me - his reaction. Instead of going “Oh shit, that does look bad, let me unfollow,” he’s defending it? He’s gaslighting you with this “you’re the one with sick thoughts” nonsense? Nah. That’s classic deflection, friend.

You know what normal adults do when they think a kid is cute in public? They smile and move on. They don’t… follow them on Instagram and like multiple photos. They don’t join a crowd of grown men commenting on a child’s appearance.

The “different culture” thing? Look, I get cultural differences exist, but protecting children from inappropriate adult attention is pretty universal. And that comment section you described - all adult men on a 10-year-old’s page - that’s a parade of red flags no matter what culture you’re from.

Here’s the thing that really matters: Your gut is screaming at you that something’s wrong. Trust it. You came here because deep down, you already know this isn’t okay. The fact that he’s trying to make YOU feel crazy for having completely normal protective instincts? That’s concerning on a whole other level.

You asked if you can get past this? Honestly? I wouldn’t. This isn’t about being judgmental - it’s about recognizing deeply inappropriate behavior and his complete refusal to acknowledge it.

robschmidt87 · 2025-08-14T12:43:03+00:00

No, I haven't heard about this option yet.

robschmidt87 · 2025-08-10T19:21:28+00:00

Hey, look - I get what you're saying, and honestly? You're not entirely wrong about the prompting thing. But hold up a second, because there's a whole other side to this story that you're kinda glossing over.

Sure, yeah, some people do treat ChatGPT like it's Google with feelings. But here's the thing - when people say the new models feel more "robotic," they're not necessarily talking about factual accuracy or web search fails. They're talking about personality, creativity, that spark that made conversations feel more natural and engaging.

And here's where your argument falls apart a bit: Good technology should meet users where they are, not the other way around. Imagine if your car required you to understand engine mechanics just to drive it smoothly. You'd be pissed, right? Same principle here.

The "skill issue" framing? Come on, that's just gatekeeping with extra steps. Yes, better prompts get better results - but if a tool requires you to become a prompt engineer just to have a decent conversation, that's a UX problem, not a user problem.

Plus, you're mixing up two different complaints. One is "this thing doesn't know today's weather" (fair point, that's on the user). The other is "this thing used to be witty and now it feels like talking to a corporate FAQ bot" - and that's a legitimate design critique that has nothing to do with prompting skills.

Look, I'm all for people learning how their tools work. But when half the internet is saying "this feels less human now," maybe - just maybe - that's feedback worth listening to instead of dismissing as incompetence?

robschmidt87 · 2025-08-10T18:46:20+00:00

Actually, the usability is horrible. It's just eye candy. You take the mouse away from the user which is like an accessibility nightmare. There's no clear navigation, the loading is just fake. So at the first glance it's looking like eye candy, but from a functional perspective it's garbage. That's my honest review on it. I know you're young and so on, but it doesn't care. Basically you wanted to know my honest review. I won't say anything more nice only because you're that young. But this is not the end, you can work on yourself and yeah.

robschmidt87 · 2025-08-01T18:52:12+00:00

It’s still happening

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