2,802 karma · joined August 26, 2011
E.g. say you chose Sol as your default in Cursor, but Opus is your 2nd choice, it's going to give up on Sol after a few tries and switch to Opus
Or you have copilot code reviews set up, and it falls back
Etc
That is not an argument against open weight models. That's just a generic protectionist argument against any Other lab.
They are already. Both for sticker shock, and also because of developer sentiment beginning to shift towards Codex. …and then in a month or two the winds will shift again, I'm sure.
It's interesting to see how Claude Code got commoditized so quickly.
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> and they have the vastly better brand
Strong disagree there. Anthropic has pretty successfully branded themselves as the more ethical & 'human' of the two companies. (whether that's the actual reality is irrelevant)
Also means you don't have to deal with Cursor's busted VS Code plugins due to licensing or forking drift (e.g. Python intellisence, etc)
Looks like claude calls it just "teams" under the covers
Pair them with a senior so they can learn engineering best practices:
And now you've also just given your senior engineers some extra experience/insights into how to more effectively leverage AI.
It accelerates the org to have juniors (really: a good mix of all experience levels)
Maybe someday future models will all behave similarly given the same prompt, but we're not quite there yet
It's a really nice workflow.
IAD datacenters have forever been the place where Amazon software developers implement services first (well before AWS was a thing).
Multi-AZ support often comes second (more than you think; Amazon is a pragmatic company), and not every service is easy to make TRULY multi-AZ.
And then other services depend on those services, and may also fall into the same trap.
...and so much of the tech/architectural debt gets concentrated into a single region.
We're doing a pretty shit job of ensuring that today. Capacity is already intensely strained, and the govt seems to be decelerating investment into power capacity growth, if anything
North American grids are starving for electricity right now.
Someone ought to do a deep dive into how much actual total excess power capacity we have today (that could feasibly be used by data center megacampuses), and how much capacity is coming online and when.
Power plants are massively slow undertakings.
All these datacenters deals seem to be making an assumption that capacity will magically appear in time, and/or that competition for it doesn't exist.
- Kids need lots of time with their parents
- Kids need lots of time around other kids
You can do that by sending them to daycare, and ALSO spending lots of time with them when they're home.
You can also do that by taking time off work, and then taking your kid(s) to places with other kids.
Both work; and it depends on your context which works for you.
But for the love of God, AWS really needs a better approach to naming products.