Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
RHSeeger
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
91.
▲
by
RHSeeger
6mo ago
The fact that someone actively worked against the welfare of society as a whole, in significant and impactful ways, _is_ a criticism of their credibility. It speaks to their morals and empathy for others. It doesn't mean that what they
92.
▲
by
RHSeeger
6mo ago
Yes, but the comment I was replying to sounded like it was saying that the large cost wasn't an issue, because it would have such a big impact. But the odds of it actually accomplishing anything useful need to be taken into account, to
93.
▲
by
RHSeeger
6mo ago
> But once you’re dealing with multiple users (tens or hundreds) it’s a different problem. How confident are you writing auth and password reset flows? How sure are you that the AI got it right? How solid is your approach to roles and pe
94.
▲
by
RHSeeger
6mo ago
But they'll pay even if it doesn't deliver. AND they're putting private information at risk by working with Panantir
95.
▲
by
RHSeeger
6mo ago
> At some point, a business should shift from growth state to a steady state. I was on a department-wide call; many, many years ago. The person talking was telling us how well we were doing and how we needed to grow. At the end, they ask
96.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
I'm with you 100%. The main thing is that sometimes a "break point" (using a variable rather than _more_ chain) can help readability. And sometimes it makes things worse. It's really a case-by-case type of thing.
97.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
> Naming the variables can help readability It can, or it can't; depending on the situation. Sometimes it just adds weight to the mental model (because now there's another variable in scope).
98.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
The original reasons for not putting your elbows on the table (limited space, as well as some others) just don't apply anymore. There's no reason _not_ to put your elbows on the table other than "that's how it's alw
99.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
There's a pretty large area between "no consequences" and "banned forever"
100.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
It has been shown time and again that, for most people, teaching them to be better and giving second chances is more effective than using forever-punishment as a warning for others.
101.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
> one input for the instructions/conversation and one "data-only" input We learned so many years ago that separating code and data was important for security. It's such a huge step backwards that it's been tossed
102.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
It bothers me that the article seems imply there is only minimal truth and wasting a ton of time. > What it means in practice is that your colleague can write "this approach is wrong, here's why" instead of "hey, hope
103.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
Are there that many people at top tier companies making 100k? I was under the impression that they were top tier because they paid really well.
104.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
What makes you think they'll be doing the same thing?
105.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
But do they need to? If a <role X> job at a top tier company making $600k is eliminated and two <role X> jobs at a "more average" company making $300k replace it; is that really a bad thing? Clearly, there's some
106.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
> So who should police that? I don't have the right answers. I don't know that there _is_ a right answer. > Whoever labels adult only and does not care is not wishing to put the effort to police that it actually is not. Or t
107.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
Its hard to imagine that it won't launch _already_ expanded beyond it's original purpose. My expectation is that there will be precisely 0 seconds between it and it being abused. The people building it will plan the abuse before i
108.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
You're downplaying it in the same way that others are overplaying it. - There are servers that are labelled adult only because it's simpler to label _everything_ as causing cancer than it is to only label the correct things. I can
109.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
You do know there was airport security before the TSA took over, right?
110.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
> I didn't bother mentioning how long this problem had been solved. The ironic thing here is that the person could go to ChatGPT (or whatever), describe the problem they're looking to solve, and ask it to find them the various
111.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
I do something similar - A full work description in markdown (including pointers to tickets, etc); but not in a file - A "context" markdown file that I have it create once the plan is complete... that contains "everything imp
112.
▲
by
RHSeeger
7mo ago
XML is pretty fantastic for a lot of things that JSON is not up to the task for. And YAML ... has it's own, special issues.
113.
▲
by
RHSeeger
8mo ago
That _is_ slower. The fact that it's possible to throw enough resources at it that both "look" the same speed, doesn't change the fact that one of them is 10x slower.
114.
▲
by
RHSeeger
8mo ago
That was my first thought... Notepad is a plain text editor. Why add formatted text options when there's no good reason for it? Plus, judging by the image, it doesn't look like there's controls to interact with the plain text
115.
▲
by
RHSeeger
8mo ago
Oh. Thank you for this. I learned a new term today :)
116.
▲
by
RHSeeger
8mo ago
While this is certainly outside my wheelhouse, what I see in various locations is that (at least for English) - A multi-word phrase is a phrase, not a word - A lexeme is a basic unit of meaning in a language, like a word (and it's form
117.
▲
by
RHSeeger
8mo ago
To me it boils down to (pun intended) > Traditional dictionaries skip almost all such phrases, because they contain spaces. Yes, because they're phrases, not words. I don't even understand what's surprising about this. Sur
118.
▲
by
RHSeeger
8mo ago
The followup from that would appear to be don't use any domain that Radix controls.
119.
▲
by
RHSeeger
8mo ago
There will _always_ be a need to balance between safety and the cost of adding more safety. There is no point at which safety is complete; there is always more that can be done, but the cost gets higher and higher. So yes, "its fine th
120.
▲
by
RHSeeger
8mo ago
And incorrect assumptions. As I understand it, "I did a study on this and it turns out there's no connection" generally results in the study not being published (if the study was testing for the validity of the connection)...
More ›