Kiro

31 ms·

601.
by Kiro 2y ago
Funny how one of the the few comments actually discussing the content of the article gets downvoted while generic memes that have nothing to do with it get upvoted.
602.
by Kiro 2y ago
I thought MMORPGs preferred TCP.
603.
by Kiro 2y ago
> since a lot of channels are annoying to me using headphones, they pan the audio sources too hard left/right and it's super distracting I find this interesting. Are you oversensitive? I've never even considered that this
604.
by Kiro 2y ago
Why end with the id instead of doing it like SO, as per the example in the article?
605.
by Kiro 2y ago
So overall not cheaper running these yourself compared to using GPT-4o mini.
606.
by Kiro 2y ago
You're setting an extremely obnoxious tone by capitalizing random words like that. I suggest that you edit your post if you want to be taken seriously.
607.
by Kiro 2y ago
It's not about selling them. It's about protecting it when you drop it etc.
608.
by Kiro 2y ago
Translation work is often associated with horrible working conditions and poor pay. It definitely fits OP's description of "jobs that crush the human spirit into oblivion." This might not be the case if you're a renowned
609.
by Kiro 2y ago
Strange submission to post this comment on. It's not like translating and dubbing videos is the highest form of labor.
610.
by Kiro 2y ago
You're speaking theoretically but we're already using it like this and it's not hellish or inefficient, or I wouldn't use it. Granted, it fits certain tasks better than others but when it does it's a massive relief
611.
by Kiro 2y ago
I was mainly referring to the plethora of other services doing exactly that: analysis and visualization via natural language. Supabase is different since they are doing it locally in the browser but just regular text-to-SQL is one of the mo
612.
by Kiro 2y ago
What kind of code generators are you talking about? The ones I have are just templates with macros for scaffolding boilerplate, but they are not even remotely comparable to how I use LLMs and definitely not a substitute.
613.
by Kiro 2y ago
I presume you've done your competitor analysis because it's a really crowded space. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41227656
614.
by Kiro 2y ago
I don't know enough to endorse a specific one but there are probably hundreds of services doing text-to-SQL using LLMs. "Chat with your database" is one of the most popular products in the space.
615.
by Kiro 2y ago
I personally think LLMs make much better decisions than me. I often have a design in mind and then when I prompt Claude it gives me a much better one, and also takes a lot of edge case into account that I didn't even think of. Maybe I&
616.
by Kiro 2y ago
A great thread to show how Mastodon is no better than Twitter. Really obnoxious and toxic and not something I want to be near.
617.
by Kiro 2y ago
I will refer to this comment the next time anyone complains about enterprise speak in announcements.
618.
by Kiro 2y ago
I actually misread the original comment but I guess my question is still somewhat relevant so leaving it as it is. You're right that it's easier to just bruteforce it in Wordle.
619.
by Kiro 2y ago
> About the game: somewhat fun but if you don't know the word, that's it. No really any way to figure out in a rewarding way. What does this mean? You could say the same thing about Wordle.
620.
by Kiro 2y ago
My take is the opposite: considering how good AI is at coding right now I'm eager to see what comes next. I don't know what kind of tasks you've tried using it for but I'm surprised to hear someone think that it's
621.
by Kiro 2y ago
I wouldn't be surprised if the majority of things shared contains some LLM generated code. Everyone I know is using Copilot or some other code assistant and a few even use things like Cursor where the LLM takes the driver's seat.
622.
by Kiro 2y ago
I use git like that. It's my backup solution. There's no logic to the commits. I just commit and push when I feel I've done enough that it would suck if my computer fails and I lose it.
623.
by Kiro 2y ago
> Do you think the same thing about art or architecture? Literature? Films? I don't watch movies and only occasionally read books. Nothing depressing about it whatsoever. In fact, I find your reasoning much more reductive. Imagine r
624.
by Kiro 2y ago
How is that relevant to the comment you're responding to? It's not like the maker added it to Sophos voluntarily.
625.
by Kiro 2y ago
Lots of discussions about this in the thread already: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41164481 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41164580
626.
by Kiro 2y ago
Nothing shady with that at all and extremely obvious what 3 LoC refers to.
627.
by Kiro 2y ago
> Those are the people who seem to be attracted to Soylent. Maybe if you're only eating Soylent but the vast majority are simply people who don't want to cook for one reason or another. I eat Huel a few times a week and I reall
628.
by Kiro 2y ago
I understand the importance historically but I don't agree that it's something very important about being a human being. Someone trying to impose that on me is as unconvincing as a religious person trying to convert me. Give me pr
629.
by Kiro 2y ago
I enjoy good food but that's it. I don't assign a higher purpose to it. A lot of things that were important historically are now gone.
630.
by Kiro 2y ago
As someone who hates cooking, I don't understand the argument. Why would I care about whether something is a "human thing" or not? "Crime against culture" means nothing and could be said about anything.

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