FinnLobsien

3 ms·

1.
How Secrets Work in Docker(infisical.com)
3 points by FinnLobsien 5d ago|0 comments
2.
by FinnLobsien 5d ago
The problem with LLMs in finance is the same as it is in writing, design, and many other disciplines: it isn’t code. Code objectively does what it‘s intended to do or it doesn’t (and passes certain tests or not) which gives coding agents an
3.
by FinnLobsien 8d ago
> I think if you ask 5 people what dumb (enough) phone meant you'd get seven answers. Yes, but I think anyone interested in this would know what they don't want: TikTok, Instagram, Reddit, YouTube, or any other app that wants
4.
by FinnLobsien 8d ago
I think the humble PR is definitely not made for this era of software. It used to be a finished piece of work that meant „this is the way I solved this engineering challenge.“ The team member could generally answer questions about that PR a
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by FinnLobsien 8d ago
> Interesting that there is no mention of running your Bots and Agents directly from this device. I feel like a) this is made to lower your tech usage, so the core audience for this probably wouldn't even want that b) the AI agent s
6.
Clicks Communicator(clicks.tech)
2 points by FinnLobsien 8d ago|2 comments
7.
by FinnLobsien 8d ago
Exactly. I would want: -Phone/texting -Messengers like WhatsApp/Telegram/etc. -Maps -Music/podcasts Ideally with e-ink. I want something that doesn't compete with a full-fledged smartphone (which I'd still kee
8.
by FinnLobsien 8d ago
This is great. I really like the “dumb phone” movement. Sadly for now they’re too expensive to buy just as an experiment.
9.
Typesafe AI(typesafe.ai)
3 points by FinnLobsien 11d ago|0 comments
10.
by FinnLobsien 11d ago
I agree with this. It's curious that we always talk about "things used to last forever and weren't only made by corporations chasing infinite growth", when those things are often still available, but are almost invisible
11.
by FinnLobsien 16d ago
I don’t think the point is that this is the assumption of people’s real subscription behavior, more to show that it’s getting more expensive overall.
12.
How we rebuilt complex permissions without migrating to Zanzibar(infisical.com)
73 points by FinnLobsien 17d ago|16 comments
13.
Clay raises $115M Series D(clay.com)
2 points by FinnLobsien 17d ago|1 comments
14.
Are Supabase docs agent-friendly? We didn't know, so we checked(supabase.com)
2 points by FinnLobsien 18d ago|0 comments
15.
10 Brutally Honest Predictions on the Future of AI(honest-broker.com)
4 points by FinnLobsien 19d ago|1 comments
16.
by FinnLobsien 19d ago
Yes. And I'd also add that so much of it is about context and intention. If you intentionally sit down to enjoy some low-brow entertainment (Maybe a silly action movie or a mediocre rom-com) because you enjoy that, great. But I recentl
17.
by FinnLobsien 19d ago
Yes, this is a big issue. I really think these things are basically like cigarettes used to be when they were ubiquitous. I'd have a hard time blaming someone in the 1930s for being addicted to cigarettes. Everyone constantly smoked ev
18.
by FinnLobsien 19d ago
Yeah I think this is also true. Maybe "thinking less" is the wrong framing. Whether it's an excess or a deficiency of thinking, there's definitely a lack of straining cognitive activity. It might be reading books, ponder
19.
by FinnLobsien 19d ago
Yes, I think both things can be true. And also, we haven't had decades of mental activity being mostly optional, so we're not yet seeing the consequences nor science of long-term impact. In the 1950s, many doctors were convinced t
20.
by FinnLobsien 19d ago
I don't think that's true. Even if you think about what was considered junk entertainment decades ago, they still required much more cognitive effort. Reading about a celebrity breakup in a gossip magazine requires more cognitive
21.
by FinnLobsien 19d ago
I think the „my brain isn’t the same anymore“ sensation is pretty universal. Between addictive online media in our personal lives and AI at work, I think we’ve made mental effort largely optional. That must be a horrible thing. One of my fa
22.
by FinnLobsien 20d ago
There are some occupations (artist, author, founder, scientist, etc.) that are popular forms of escapism because they look so self-actualized. From the outside, it looks like: 1. They only work on what they like. 2. Their work exists for it
23.
John Ternus Replaces Tim Cook as Apple CEO(nytimes.com)
10 points by FinnLobsien 25d ago|2 comments
24.
by FinnLobsien 25d ago
I always wonder what the rationale is inside Apple to sell a separate cleaning cloth. There’s no way this is even a drop in the bucket for their business, and neither is this some strategic judo move where they can undercut a competitor’s b
25.
Rebuilding Linear's delta sync read path(linear.app)
2 points by FinnLobsien 26d ago|0 comments
26.
by FinnLobsien 28d ago
I think the difference is that you read the code and get curious about it rather than glancing at the output and immediately telling it what to correct.
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by FinnLobsien 28d ago
It doesn’t invalidate other parts of your point, but Warp is open source now.
28.
by FinnLobsien 1mo ago
I guess you're right that food is historically speaking extremely safe. I guess with this specifically, the issue is about how connected one company can be to the whole food supply. A farmers market stand may not have perfect food safe
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by FinnLobsien 1mo ago
I agree with you, but I also think sadly most consumers don't really care about this. The reason the internet is in the state it's in is because most people tolerate it. Most people simply don't care about using well-made sof
30.
by FinnLobsien 1mo ago
Not a surprise this is launching now. John Ternus is taking the reigns as CEO in a week and was previously SVP of hardware engineering. I can't hate a direction where Apple becomes more about building great computers rather than trying

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