Which of these programs is easier to review

  {x{x,sum -2#x}/0 1}

or

  def f(n):
      if n <= 1:
          return n
      else:
          return f(n-1) + f(n-2)

They're both the same program

There's already feedback in the gitlab issue that the top commenter linked. Their HN comment isn't really adding anything

Hit me with the downvotes, but the only thing their comment has contributed to is causing arguments.

Just today I asked Claude Code to generate migrations for a change, and instead of running the createMigration script it generated the file itself, including the header that says

  // This file was generated with 'npm run createMigrations' do not edit it

When I asked why it tried doing that instead of calling the createMigrations script, it told me it was faster to do it this way. When I asked you why it wrote the header saying it was auto-generated with a script, it told me because all the other files in the migrations folder start with that header.

Opus 4.7 xhigh by the way

If they're shuttering this farm because peaches are no longer profitable, why would someone else pay for these trees?

I like Codea for iOS, though the free version has a soft-limit at 500 lines. If a project gets bigger than 500 lines you can still run code but it'll nag you to upgrade.

That doesn't get you any Claude usage. Claude models obviously aren't open, but equivalent models to Opus take about 400GB of memory to run.

You can run the versions with fewer parameters or quantized weights but depending on how much quality you're sacrificing, now you'd have to compare the price against cheaper Claude models like Sonnet.

I've had Opus 4.6 1M and Sonnet 4.6 1M for months now on Bedrock.

Their docs may be lying but they say 200k for opus 4.6. And yes 1M was on sonnet for Claude enterprise.

Basically any cloud connection to Amazon will be closed on these devices. The only way to add books will be USB.

Ctrl+F. Highlighting, notes, and bookmarks with the ability to hide them. Reading in a dark room. Adjustable font size. Slim size (that's related to portability but I can also read an 800 page book in my bed without getting my arms tired).

I have a Kindle that took a fall about 8 years ago and the wifi has never worked since then. I've been able to load books onto it using USB with no issues.