Developers will always hate to ask the system owner for changes to permissions don’t think you can just fix that.

If the company has enough grc red tape, integrating with slack can become almost impossible I can imagine

The API is free. The statement in the article is not about corporate friction

Yes, in a world of dynamic virtual teams and cross cooperation across teams. «Teams» is an ancient construct

Just vibe code it bros

A developer can blast millions of tokens in minutes. When you have a context size of 250k that’s just 4 queries. But with tool usage and subsequent calls etc it can easily just do many millions in one request

But if you just ask a question or something it’ll take a while to spend a million tokens…

It's worth noting those 250k tokens will be cached for repeat queries.

Seems like an opportunity to condense the context into 'documentation' level and only load the full text/code for files that expect to be edited?

Yeah that’s what they try to do with the latest coding agents sub agents which only have the context they need etc. but atm it’s too much work to manage contexts at that level

Because your national deficit is 70% of your gdp you kinda have to

Grok can ingest images and do analysis in real time. But yeah it's going to be real hard for it to relate that image to a current event.

Yeah, mail is the primary source of this.

Once communication with my customers moved to teams. I've had a very hard time to find historical agreements and decisions.

I try very hard to create a robust system for ADR logging now. And not just for system architecture. But for all decisions and agreements in my projects and across changes.

Don't think that really works.think that's been debunked

Which thing?

"I use Remote Desktop so everything is accessible from every device"

I backup my Obsidian vault weekly by blindly committing the stuff in `.obsidian` and then reviewing the changes to the `.md` files themselves. It's not version control, per se, but at least a backup and record.

Yep, I have a cron that does git add . && git commit -m “daily commit”. Haven’t touched it in a couple years.