Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Falimonda
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
61.
▲
Why Swiping Will Replace Spreadsheets in the Boardroom
(voxos.ai)
1 points
by
Falimonda
8mo ago
|
2 comments
62.
▲
Show HN: Job Extinction Index – automation risk scores for 700 U.S. occupations
(jobs.voxos.ai)
1 points
by
Falimonda
8mo ago
|
0 comments
63.
▲
by
Falimonda
8mo ago
Why would agents use skills without being asked? Isn't that the point of tools and system prompts?
64.
▲
by
Falimonda
8mo ago
Coordination of workflows between people using different LLM providers is the big one. You prefer Anthropic's models, your coworker swears by OpenAI's. None of these companies are going to support frameworks/tools that allow
65.
▲
by
Falimonda
8mo ago
In some cases, you might actually want to cleanly separate parallel agents' context, no? I suppose you could make your main agent with stack functionalities responsible for limiting the prompt of any subagents it spawns. My hunch is th
66.
▲
by
Falimonda
8mo ago
I've started with the basics for now: messages (called "Clinks" because... marketing), groups, projects, milestones - which are all fairly non-novel and one might say this is just Slack/Jira. The ones that distinguish it
67.
▲
by
Falimonda
8mo ago
I've been building something in this space ("Clink" - multi-agent coordination layer) and this research confirms some of the assumptions that motivated the project. You can't just throw more agents at a problem and expec
68.
▲
by
Falimonda
9mo ago
Work hours is the only way I've learned to think about it productively. It's also important to gather consensus among the team and understand if/why work hour estimates differ between individuals on the same body of work or t
69.
▲
by
Falimonda
9mo ago
Now you can say "Me defiendo" when asked how much Spanish you speak :)
70.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
Copilot is going to feel "amazing" at helping you quickly work within just about any subject that you're not already an expert in. Whether or not a general purpose foundation model for coding is trained on more backend or fro
71.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
It's moreso that a backend developer can now throw together a frontend and vice-versa without relying on a team member or needing to set aside time to internalize all the necessary concepts to just make that other part of the system wo
72.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
As much as DoD might like expensive toys, they have better options than an open-source project.
73.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
As someone who hasn't had to own a car in over 8 years (lived in NYC) and recently bought a 2023 Hyundai Santa Fe with birdseye view parking it shocks me how uncalibrated my car-prioception is. It's made me realize that objects ar
74.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
How do you forsee a system like this efficiently managing and relying on a set of strategies whose size can become unbounded?
75.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
Ingesting idea! I've been looking for an alternative to using Android's Tasks app for jotting down thoughts. I prefer it over the Notes app because I can curate categories as different lists. Random callout: the copy in your app s
76.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
Have you tried a package like LiteLLM so that you can more easily validate and switch to a newer model? The key seems to be in curating your application's evaluation set.
77.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
What do you believe are his motives?
78.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
And you do what with the prompt once you have it?
79.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
I'm working on a natural language router system that chooses the optimal model for a given language pair. It uses a combination of RLHF and conventional translation scoring. I envision it to soon become the cheapest translation service
80.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
A good rule of thumb I picked to from Founders at Work is that the idea person gets a 5% bump on equity, but no more than that.
81.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
I was rooting for the strawberry. You delivered!
82.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
There's nothing natural about using emacs in the way that an LLM can convert natural language to working code and productivity gains. For better or worse, you won't find correctness on any business' income statement. Sure, it
83.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
I've experienced gemini get stuck as you describe a handful of times. With that said, my predication is made on the observation that these tools are already force multipliers, and they're only getting better each passing quarter.
84.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
I fear this will not age well. Which models have you tried to date? Can you come up with a top 3 ranking among popular models based on your definition of value? What can be said about the ability of an LLM to translate your thinking represe
85.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
The model they're training to perform detection/identification out in the field would presumably need to be much smaller and run locally without needing to rely on network connectivity. It makes sense, so long as the openai model
86.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
As just one example, SaaS businesses are beginning to use this to reduce the barrier to entry for their users, which is always the first step to the ultimate goal: a programmatic integration. This is especially true for conventional SaaS th
87.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
Yeah, it is! SWE in a professional setting is changed for ever whether people like it or not. No sane organization will accept anything less than forcing SWEs to use these tools moving forward. The details might differ and some will delay b
88.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
I've only used it with Cursor. I've seen the light!
89.
▲
by
Falimonda
1y ago
Agentic flows will soon overtake auto-complete. Models like claude sonnet 3.5 were already good enough, albeit requiring the user to actively limit context length. Most recently, gemini 2.5 pro makes the agentic workflow usable, and how!
90.
▲
by
Falimonda
2y ago
a/s/l? also, will I be able to play pool?
More ›