Kiro

30 ms·

571.
by Kiro 2y ago
Yeah.... no it's overblown. I think you're exaggerating. You're imagining the worst but your argument basically boils down to not trusting that people can handle it, and calling me a liar. Good one.
572.
by Kiro 2y ago
Actual number: 0. I haven't seen a single hallucination in my workloads since GPT-4 but the task is very specific, as it should be.
573.
by Kiro 2y ago
It's definitely an overblown problem. In practice it's not a big issue.
574.
by Kiro 2y ago
That's the opposite of simple.
575.
by Kiro 2y ago
Of course, in theory, there's a possibility that someone named Simon Cartwright, with a North Korean accent, who has amnesia and can't remember a thing about the place they claim they grew up in, is actually not a spy. I personall
576.
by Kiro 2y ago
I'm of the opposite opinion: I've started enjoying programming much more after embracing LLMs. * They are great for overcoming procrastination. As soon as I don't feel like doing something or a task feels tedious I can just d
577.
by Kiro 2y ago
Are these system prompts actually adding any value? I use Claude for coding a lot and haven't seen any meaningful difference from just giving it the code and asking for a change. Telling it to "be an expert" in something feel
578.
by Kiro 2y ago
Did you see this? https://engineering.fb.com/2024/06/24/data-infrastructure/le...
579.
by Kiro 2y ago
And just as the previous thread was nuked, so was this one. It's a shame but I guess people don't want to discuss this.
580.
by Kiro 2y ago
We are many professionals that share Karpathy's opinion on this and know for a fact that it provides a very meaningful productivity boost. It may not be for everyone but I can absolutely not imagine going back, and can confidently say
581.
by Kiro 2y ago
I'm trying to understand how you can so easily dismiss all the professionals thinking it's useful. A more charitable explanation could be that it's useless for you but not others.
582.
by Kiro 2y ago
I've found that AI takes much more edge cases into account than my lazy brain does. It has no problem writing tedious code covering things that are very unlikely to happen. When I see the solution it suggests it's often more robus
583.
by Kiro 2y ago
Related comment thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41337542
584.
by Kiro 2y ago
Why was this nuked from the front page? I was really looking forward to this discussion.
585.
by Kiro 2y ago
Do you have a source for that quote from Carmack?
586.
by Kiro 2y ago
Thank you for your response. While permissions sound like they can cover a lot of cases let's say I want to moderate with a list of banned words that are defined in a JSON or fetched from a service. Ideally I would like exactly what yo
587.
by Kiro 2y ago
What is your argument exactly? What's morally wrong with automation? Don't get me wrong. There are many good arguments against AI but claiming we don't need more automation is one I don't understand, so please enlighten
588.
by Kiro 2y ago
The difference between AI art and AI code is that the latter can never be used for anything more than prototypes for someone who doesn't know how to code. For people who know how to code it becomes a super power.
589.
by Kiro 2y ago
Calling things 'shit' and 'crap,' and then claiming that the authors actually feel the same but can't say it, is ridiculous and undermines any authority you think you have.
590.
by Kiro 2y ago
Exactly. I would really like an answer to this. I don't understand how you can even build something without support for this. They have a "Instant on the server" section in the docs but that's just about querying and wri
591.
by Kiro 2y ago
Sounds like you're projecting your own laziness and shortcomings on others. This is a tool that seems really helpful considering the alternative is 0%.
592.
by Kiro 2y ago
I'm thinking it enables apps where users can bring their own keys without exposing it to my server.
593.
by Kiro 2y ago
How do I handle server-side logic? Let's say I want moderation or rate limiting in the chat app example.
594.
by Kiro 2y ago
It's not. You're confused and don't understand what you're talking about. Just read all the replies you've already gotten and try to understand why you're wrong instead of doubling down on an incorrect take.
595.
by Kiro 2y ago
If that's your criteria for success then yes, there are many such games that are successful. Do you seriously think Minecraft is the only voxel game that can support its developers full-time?
596.
by Kiro 2y ago
Rust is a great fit for 2D games with massive amount of particles. See Gnorp Apologue and https://gnorp.dev/news/10-Hats-And-Rust/
597.
by Kiro 2y ago
Yeah, but I was wondering about the incorrect options.
598.
by Kiro 2y ago
Where do the incorrect options come from?
599.
by Kiro 2y ago
When people say "Just use SQLite. It's almost as good as Postgres and you won't need anything more" I'm trying to understand why I shouldn't just use Postgres. It's not like it's hard to install or ha
600.
by Kiro 2y ago
Just because you're tired of hearing something doesn't make it less true. "When are we going to stop" is a manipulative argument.

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