8by3

6 ms·

61.
by 8by3 2mo ago
I suspect its popular in part, because it feels like fixing "the problem" without actually having to change your own behaviour at all. Don't need to change my gas guzzler, or fly less, or change your diet. I support the goal,
62.
by 8by3 2mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49098167
63.
by 8by3 2mo ago
Maybe "Code was never the hardest part" is more accurate. Code can be hard, though as others have said, 90% of code out there is crud apps plus forms. The other really hard part of getting people to do any complex work together.
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by 8by3 2mo ago
Elixir gives you the productivity for humans and machines alike without the performance costs. Plus you get 25+ years of Erlang battle testing as a foundation.
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by 8by3 2mo ago
Its not only a question of five eyes access. There is also the concern of being subject to the whims of a regime that might decide you shouldn't have access to services hosted in their country.
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by 8by3 2mo ago
Not a fan of the "no AI" signs on things, much rather focus on the positive than what is not included.
67.
by 8by3 2mo ago
The opposite of short exists. https://tuhat.net/about Also open source.
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by 8by3 2mo ago
Ideally without using substack at all...
69.
by 8by3 2mo ago
Nice, I tried something similar but crowd sourced. https://tuhat.net/external Lists chronological posts from everyone that anyone on tuhat adds as an external source. So you can find new writers and the platform can benefit
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by 8by3 2mo ago
Its been trickle up economics for a long time now.
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by 8by3 2mo ago
why?
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by 8by3 2mo ago
It doesn't have to be _that_ extreme, Many of us just wanted vaguely what the promise of a good job was supposed to offer. A decent wage, the ability to afford a home one day, support our families etc. Maybe not everyone but up until a
73.
by 8by3 2mo ago
My my knee jerk reaction is to agree, I really hate the obvious looking AI images, though I suspect ultimately it comes down to having good taste. As much as I like to be on the anti AI bandwagon, for which there are plenty of good reasons.
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by 8by3 2mo ago
https://tuhat.net has comments via email, but only when responding to a newsletter post. Then the replies are put in the authors letter inbox connected to the post. Though all comments are private to the original author.
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by 8by3 2mo ago
Pre LLM's I used to get this from managers, but what they would do was quote verbatim from stack overflow or some random blog post of how to do a thing with no to little context or understanding of what they were talking about. And it
76.
by 8by3 2mo ago
Exporting your subscriber list isn't perfect. I did it after moving to https://tuhat.net , and then after posting from tuhat, got emails from subscribers asking who I was and why I was writing to them. The majority of said s
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by 8by3 2mo ago
I'm with you, tech should be a means to an end, not an end in itself. I've been spending a lot of time recently thinking about using tech for good, to do things we couldn't do without it but without being sticky, or gamified,
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by 8by3 2mo ago
They've already started requiring you to be signed in to view content, so I'd argue that have already become, not going to become.
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by 8by3 3mo ago
So far tuhat's content has been very high quality, the ~1000 word minimum and lack of public comments make its use for spammers not very appealing. And a user only gets one post per day listed on the homepage. There are some more moder
80.
Show HN: Tuhat – long form writing, without the algorithms(tuhat.net)
1 points by 8by3 3mo ago|3 comments
81.
Goodbye Substack, Hello Tuhat(tuhat.net)
1 points by 8by3 3mo ago|0 comments
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by 8by3 3mo ago
Ideally European countries would ban all US tech companies and actually invest in home grown solutions. Already some good pro open source policies. Just take it a step further and take a stance on digital sovereignty
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by 8by3 3mo ago
Assume because Spain is part of Nato. Though the two aren't mutually exclusive, the Goverment is banning it from parts, not necessarily everywhere.
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by 8by3 3mo ago
I agree that's part of the problem, but not the whole picture. The business models behind these companies is what influences the algorithm. Also there's the designed algorithm that optimizes time on site by decidcing what you see
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by 8by3 3mo ago
Whats interesting is that this "We don't care about the code, we care about the outcomes" was common management speak for years before AI was on anyone's radar. In some ways it made sense, it was what distinguished your
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What if social media optimized for less time online?(tuhat.net)
3 points by 8by3 3mo ago|3 comments