Doesn't seem to help the ambiguity to me.

maybe its the verb?

what about `exclude()` or `keep()`?

in those cases its less ambiguous (to me anyways) that returning true means 'yes' to 'keep' or 'exclude', whereas saying yes or no to filter is like 'filter to exclude or include?'

thats my take anyway

I find the usage bizarre and confusing, as others also clearly do. There’s nothing wrong with pointing this out.

I like self-checkout lines, as do I'm pretty sure most people I know. And I’ve never met a person who consistently enjoys Uber driver conversation; in fact I’ve often seen it used as the canonical example of a human interaction people hate.

I think I’m pretty skilled, or at least I was, but much of my work now looks like this. The fact is in many cases Claude can diagnose and fix the issue quicker than I can even read it. It would be crazy not to take advantage of this. Of course it does get hard to resist the temptation to just become ever lazier over time.

It fixes it at face value, for now. The long-term effects of corporate nearsightedness might be too great to absorb this time around.

There are a lot more Americans than immigrants moving to California. And the number of people moving to California combined with Californians’ pathological resistance to building an adequate housing supply is what pushes up housing prices.