ENGNR

6 ms·

31.
by ENGNR 1y ago
Agreed, I’ve only implemented one endpoint, but even on that the amount of data coming back was too high, and the json shape ate up context I think MCP responses will be high level, aggregated, sorted, etc. Also strongly considering YAML ov
32.
by ENGNR 1y ago
Was super interesting. I of course feel for them as a small business. They took risk and did the numbers and are trying to bring something great to their customers. One angle I didn’t see covered in response… dropping the quality on the pro
33.
by ENGNR 1y ago
So they should probably just scrap the 30% fee. At the very least scrap it if the user was linked directly to the app. And just make the also huge commission on the payments.
34.
Why Software Devs Keep Burning Out [video](youtube.com)
2 points by ENGNR 1y ago|0 comments
35.
by ENGNR 1y ago
Would looove to distribute an app without it having to be in the App Store, and not paying the App Store fee (direct download of signed binary). Happy to pay a yearly fee or fee per update to cover code review if it’s crucial. But 30% of re
36.
by ENGNR 1y ago
Plus, it's probably going to leak anyway. If it's really just an idea, and you need to hire humans to work on it who will move in and out or your org. Might as well get some dubious medium term gain rather than spend a bunch of mo
37.
by ENGNR 1y ago
The one thing they lack that OpenAI has is… product focus. There’s some kind of management issue that makes Google all over the shop, cancelling products for no reason. Whereas Sam Altmans team is right on the money. Google is catching up f
38.
by ENGNR 2y ago
Possibly true. China has had net positive tariffs against the USA for decades though. Obama tried to use the WTO to label them as a currency manipulator. Trump tried some tariffs the first time around but they just raised theirs higher to k
39.
by ENGNR 2y ago
The absolute lower bound is probably domestic consumption? Which is still a huuuuuuuuuuuuge market
40.
by ENGNR 2y ago
The opposite of vibe coding, when the agent craps out and you just do it manually = Artisanal coding. Yeah I can get on board with that.
41.
by ENGNR 2y ago
You don't have to jointly agree though. If one person is just burned out being a middle manager at a tech company, they can choose to quit and move over to being a construction site traffic controller (holding road signs), for half the
42.
by ENGNR 2y ago
Is this reasonable though? Going from one household to two households raises expenses. People also just go through bad times, mental troubles, skills atrophy. Even just not seeing your kids might make someone lose the will to get up early a
43.
by ENGNR 2y ago
This article assumes that the services themselves won’t be cut, so they’ll have to use more contractors. I think the point is that they’ll cut the services and contractors too. I’ve worked with government quite a bit at various levels and t
44.
by ENGNR 2y ago
He was literally sleeping at the factory, doing everything he can to get Tesla to be outselling Toyota Corolla, which was considered absolutely insane. It’s still an insane goal.
45.
by ENGNR 2y ago
You should blow the whistle, because that’s illegal. And leave the rest of us who are nowhere near that to live a regular life without having to enforce sexist/racist policies.
46.
by ENGNR 2y ago
It’s bullshit. It means more interviews for people they know they won’t hire to meet a quota which wastes their time, and when someone from a minority is hired the perception might be that they weren’t actually qualified, even if they were.
47.
by ENGNR 2y ago
There’s some pretty funny commentary in there mixed into the absurd overstimulation
48.
by ENGNR 2y ago
I don’t know how deeply they analysed it, but Kurzgesagt seem to think the Martian moons have particular value as central gravity wells, to then reach further out to mine asteroids https://youtu.be/dqwpQarrDwk?feature=shared
49.
by ENGNR 2y ago
I'm guessing security would see you filming and come for a chat. Probably other patrons too, if that's the culture of the venue.
50.
by ENGNR 2y ago
Really glad they delayed the release to (hopefully) solve the parallel suspense issue. Haven’t tried it yet but high hopes, and great release overall.
51.
by ENGNR 2y ago
And now they’ll be able to see the groups you go to within pages, read comments, see what we write, etc etc. It also goes from being a defence capability to used for all sorts of things and eventually leaked. It’s not bad enough to leave, b
52.
by ENGNR 2y ago
We’re a nanny state, the government is just going to use it to track us
53.
by ENGNR 2y ago
You can determine if a search result is effective for that query if a user stops searching after clicking the link. But only if you have enough users for any given query. Also ad networks
54.
by ENGNR 2y ago
I’m guessing they gave feedback and felt that it was ignored. So rather than let the trial end and let OpenAI say “we even ran it past a bunch of artists, there’s no problem here” - someone decided to flip the table, since they were unheard
55.
by ENGNR 2y ago
Don't be evil was only the wifi password
56.
Elon Musk to lead new efficiency department named after his favourite crypto(telegraph.co.uk)
16 points by ENGNR 2y ago|13 comments
57.
by ENGNR 2y ago
El Reg got the story: https://www.theregister.com/2024/05/20/slack_ts_and_cs_updat... They blamed it on a 'misunderstanding' in the end
58.
by ENGNR 2y ago
I think a lot of the criticism is constructive. Many of the limitations won’t just magically go away - we’ll have to build tooling and processes and adjust our way of thinking to get there. Most devs will jump across to anything useful the
59.
by ENGNR 2y ago
This is cool! Also glad to see things built with Ethereum getting air time on HN. I reckon now that they’ve expanded transaction volume and brought the fees right down, we’ll see more and more cool applications/toys start to pop up ove
60.
by ENGNR 2y ago
Slack tried it but the backlash got them, this time anyway.

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