Freedom2

17 ms·

241.
by Freedom2 1y ago
That's fine, but by then the Cybertruck will likely be outdated. So I don't understand the assertion that the Cybertruck was "built for Mars" when there's no humans on Mars. And there's no evidence it's fu
242.
by Freedom2 1y ago
How do you charge it on Mars?
243.
by Freedom2 1y ago
Referring to GP, is there any other type of HN comment than one that completely ignores the human emotion, instead wanting to focus purely on technical and specific pedantry?
244.
by Freedom2 1y ago
True, but I think we can be charitable and forgive Americans for defaulting to "apps" versus actual infrastructure, given the poor state of public transportation in the US and the lack of exposure to quality publicly funded infras
245.
by Freedom2 1y ago
Depends on your definition of "high speed", considering how slow it is.
246.
by Freedom2 1y ago
TypeScript isn't compiled though, it's transpiled back to JavaScript. I agree with the sense that it eliminates classes of errors, however.
247.
by Freedom2 1y ago
Agreed. I really tire of flat, authoritative statements with no room for context or clarification. Perhaps that's what's needed to succeed in a VC world, but it's the easiest way to get me to dismiss the author's opinion
248.
by Freedom2 1y ago
Sounds like some tariffs should be applied as as well considering there's now a trade imbalance!
249.
by Freedom2 1y ago
Isn't the free market a perfect solution for this? Don't rent from companies that refuse to fix damage and eventually they will be forced to compete or will sink. I personally only rent, when I have to, from companies to at least
250.
by Freedom2 1y ago
Pointed it at a project directory and asked it to find and fix an intentionally placed bug without referencing any filenames. It seemed to struggle finding any file or constructing a context about the project unless specifically asked. FWIW
251.
by Freedom2 1y ago
Assuming this is something like Claude Code (guess we'll find out soon), I've had generally more success with Gemini 2.5 than Claude Opus for the various little refactorings and minor tasks I wanted to do. At large scale, complex
252.
by Freedom2 1y ago
Now the link is 404ing, guessing something's jumped the gun.
253.
by Freedom2 1y ago
Is the implication here that lawfully granted visas and green card holders don't have rights in the US?
254.
by Freedom2 1y ago
To be fair, you are on HackerNews.
255.
by Freedom2 1y ago
Generally no, but if you gaslight yourself into thinking you're the greatest democracy in the world with no equal and you need no patches or bugfixes, you can achieve a lot without any real checks or balances.
256.
by Freedom2 1y ago
I agree completely. Try to mention that on this site though and you get replies such as "we're not the same as other social media sites!", or some variant of the community here being the smartest in the room. At tech? Maybe.
257.
by Freedom2 1y ago
I appreciate the long text, especially the citations! I'm definitely checking this out with a curious eye now.
258.
by Freedom2 1y ago
[flagged]
259.
by Freedom2 1y ago
> Here in America, you can't put someone on trial for a crime they haven't committed Actually in the US you can - it's why there's stories of innocent men and women being released from jail after other evidence proves
260.
by Freedom2 1y ago
Agreed. Typically my debugger use case is when I'm exploring a potentially unknown range of values at a specific point in time, where I also might not know how to log it out. Having the LLM manage all of that for me and get it 95% corr
261.
by Freedom2 1y ago
That's a fantastic outcome, and honestly, a bit of a unicorn from my perspective here in the US. Your story about the Australian Consumer Law having actual teeth is a breath of fresh air. Here in the US, it feels like we're playin
262.
by Freedom2 1y ago
To be pedantic, OP wasn't referencing anything in the usual sense that we use it in (movie, comic, games references). They were more speaking from personal experience. In that sense, there's nothing to "reference" as suc
263.
by Freedom2 1y ago
> Republicans want to restrict individuals rights This is a curious comment. HackerNews has always told me it was in fact the opposite - it's easy enough to source quotes from over the years. Could this forum have been wrong all thi
264.
by Freedom2 1y ago
In all honesty, my words were something along the lines of "I don't think that approach is a good idea. It's because of X reason." Another viewpoint I've seen when sharing this story is that the interviewer wants me
265.
by Freedom2 1y ago
Last time I said "you shouldn't do X" in an in person interview, I failed and the feedback was "candidate was not cooperative with the interviewer". So even if the candidate is not using an LLM, the interview proces
266.
by Freedom2 1y ago
I remember a few years back, I was at a tech conference – one of those big ones in San Francisco, you know, where everyone is talking about the latest in AI and blockchain. Anyway, during a coffee break, I overheard this intense discussion
267.
by Freedom2 1y ago
> How can someone be so confident but also so wrong? Welcome to Hacker News, where "curious discussion" is more important than anything else.
268.
by Freedom2 1y ago
The article opens with a great line that really sets the stage for the whole "Universal Tech Tree" idea: "When we try and pick out any technology in isolation, we find it hitched, in some way, to every innovation that precede
269.
by Freedom2 1y ago
This sites commenters attempt to apply technical solutions to social problems, then pats itself on the back despite their comments being entirely inappropriate to the problem space. There's also no actual constructive discussion when i
270.
by Freedom2 1y ago
> A lot of countries, because of prion diseases, basically stopped importing US beef. In many ways this is their loss. Yes, there is a risk, but US beef is the best in the world, with no small thanks to the rich multicultural society we

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