Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
MyOutfitIsVague
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
271.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
It's going to look similar to the trend of off-shoring developer jobs to the lowest bidder over seas. I made my career cleaning up the webs of technical debt that many companies accrued. LLM code assistants in the hands of a skilled de
272.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
Kagi, if you're willing to pay for search.
273.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
> What are you going to do when companies start winning based on offering good value for products with integrity? I'll wake up.
274.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
That doesn't make sense, and you can look at the patches and see that the Rust code didn't impact the C code. It's not like we have to take anybody's word for it. This is primarily around Rust filesystem drivers. If yo
275.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
I read it sarcastically, due to the exclamation point. May have been a misread on my part.
276.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
I don't know if you're being serious, but Twitter's financials are not in any better shape since Musk took over.
277.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
You are aware that this administration is talking about increasing our debt by 4 trillion dollars, right?
278.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
> If someone wants to major in feminist dance therapy, that should be on their own dime. Using my tax money to fund it is immoral. And if they want to major in economics, chemistry, physics, engineering? I don't necessarily disagree
279.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
This longer video has more context: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U7fRGKntV1M Yours cuts off about half the bit, which is frustrating.
280.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
And what if they do care, but they simultaneously need features available in multiple different forks? You can't run two kernels at the same time.
281.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
It's incredibly hard to imagine anybody cheering this on to be thoughtful or intelligent. I see no critical thinking, intellectual rigour, or even any interest in real evidence or data. In what way is any of this intelligent or thought
282.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
The protection against that brain drain is to have a country worth staying in.
283.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
The problem is that they might want their drivers to actually work on people's existing Linux systems without having to force them to use a forked kernel. It's like telling people who want JPEGXL in Firefox to "just" for
284.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
I'm not a left winger, and I generally respect the police, but everybody I've met with a "thin blue line" American flag decal or sticker has been a total asshole. It's not just hatred of the police. Connotations cha
285.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
I think most people's definition is roughly "obtaining and consuming media you haven't paid for in violation of copyright." Sometimes it's just about obtaining something in violation of copyright, even if you'
286.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
I don't know nor do I really care what other search companies are making. I pay $10/month for Kagi because it works for me and it's good. I don't even care about Kagi as a company (I don't care about any company);
287.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
Stoicism is a school of philosophy. There are many many words over thousands of years discussing the practices and virtues.
288.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
I keep hearing them talking about "fraud", but I've yet to see it substantiated. Where are the reports? Where is the evidence? If we consider Musk to be an unreliable actor (I do), then I need more than his word.
289.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
That's not an edge case. Cutting services that people depend on to live will kill them. That's a guarantee.
290.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
As we know, the only important things that exist are things that you are personally aware of.
291.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
Not without some major advancements in the technology. As good as Claude 3.5 Sonata v2 is, it still can't do more than a quarter of what I do on a day to day basis, and still makes tons of mistakes. I guess if you spin up fresh CRUD a
292.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
I would much rather work than not work. Many other people are the same. If I don't have a job, I will work on my free time. I enjoy it. I don't have to work for a living, but I have to work to be alive. There are many people l
293.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
"Depression" isn't just the name of a disorder.
294.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
It's clearly not comparable, as wearing a seat belt might make you feel more safe, but it doesn't actively encourage you to pay less attention to the road by its design. The act of driving is roughly the same with or without seat
295.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
Right, but "no-code" implies something: programming without code. Excel is not that in any fashion. It's either programming with code or an ordinary spreadsheet application without code. You'd really have to stretch your
296.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
Are you really claiming that it's inherently wrong to argue against somebody who is rich?
297.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
The natural conclusion I see is dropping the delusion that every human must work to live. If automation progresses to a point that machines and AI can do 99% of useful work, there's an argument to be made for letting humanity finally s
298.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
Excel is hardly "no-code". Any heavy use of Excel I've seen uses formulas, which are straight-up code.
299.
▲
by
MyOutfitIsVague
2y ago
> help systems that focus on learning by example rather than enumerating an exhaustive list of features (like most current man pages) I almost always prefer exhaustive lists of features. Examples don't really teach you what each fla