Yokohiii

9 ms·

121.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I am currently experimenting with linux based GUIs. It was always something that felt clunky to me, but now with more insights, it's clunky for a reason. If you need more then a framebuffer, then rendering something sophisticated to th
122.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Delivering more complete details for a task at hand is a noble goal, but there is a problem. Programming is a logical circuit breaker. There is a wide range of incompleteness that halts development or puts the solutions in an unpublishable
123.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
What has this to do with AI literacy?
124.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I am aware of the conflict between medical and slang semantics. This doesn't change my commentary.
125.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
He uses "AI psychosis" as a description of people that are overzealous on AI. He is obviously not a person that can or would diagnose mental illness. To the wider audience on HN the phrasing is pretty clear. An outsider with a tin
126.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
It's a dice roll to keep the junior around until he unlearns the wrong bits.
127.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Written by ChatGPT.
128.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Guys, this is what happens when you .useEffect()
129.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Accountants could use AI themselves. Their customers will probably demand lower prices or just ditch them to automate it. It is a bit sad if AI disrupts this field, because it seems like a cooperative strength of humans to organize this syn
130.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
okay remove api, rest still stands.
131.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I did not say they are not about GPT.
132.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Idk, I remember that writing pattern from GPT, but not from Gemini.
133.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I agree that society has to stand up for it. But big tech is doing well to mitigate it.
134.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
The numbers are inflated considering the topic. There is a lot of anon, api and enterprise traffic that doesn't play any role in this. If you also account for "better search experience" users, then the numbers will probably d
135.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Pure speculation. It's impossible to gather data that states the opposite. A chat that won't end up in self harm thoughts is just another chat.
136.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I don't think that governments or civil society at large have found a good balance about mental health. Expecting profit oriented companies to be on par or better is weird. Don't get me wrong, mental health is important and should
137.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
If language X is a persons comfort zone, that person will often default to it. Python is certainly more widespread then go. Also, even if it looks like that to you, there are still people that write code with their own hands.
138.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
In my opinion most interpreted languages today tend to produce very dense code. Fancy call chains and closures interleaving. If you look for a subtle bug those are hard to reason about, you have to know the details of a lot of different API
139.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I am not a journalist, nor your nanny.
140.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I have never investigated, but I was under the impression that in Germany the employer owns all source code created during working hours by default. Most employers that are not IT focused wont even understand what open source is or how it w
141.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I think I was ambiguous. > If it was so easy to rewrite everything in rust, I don't know why the response to this incidents isn't a rock solid replacement in rust, the next day. Meaning that AI/Rust enthusiasts are suppose
142.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
The problem is the lack of talent that is willing to work on this, not the language. AI Security researchers at least do something. If it was so easy to rewrite everything in rust, I don't know why the response to this incidents isn&#x
143.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Did you try to analyze a few of the failures? I would be very intrigued here.
144.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
RDBMS are typically pretty good keeping the frequently requested data in RAM. This disguises the latency of disk access and performance will heavily depend on access patterns. If you serve 1TB of data from a DB with 8GB of RAM and that is s
145.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Every serious database that is designed to handle moderate to high traffic, will expect you to have RAM to fit all data and indices. Relational DBs do a solid job if that's not the case, but that also sabotages the efficiency you could
146.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
> you will earn some trust Building trust is yet another quality of a good senior. By that I don't mean to be buddy with the CEO but earning trust from everyone by making good decisions, arguments and delivering as promised. Even gi
147.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
> Are juniors you ran into psychologically obsessed by being self-reliant ? or too proud of their own ideas ? Honestly I have the feeling that this is often insecurity. It's easy to feel uncomfortable if you think you don't fol
148.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Yea, I think even a lot of decent devs are afraid to just say "no" to things. They don't even bargain to find a balanced solution that can be reasonably done in terms of architecture and time to production.
149.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I guess it's company culture? I had a job and we initially had quick solutions that went messy. We set a hard policy that every "quick and dirty" feature will have a follow up story that gets pulled into the following 1-2 spr
150.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Production grade multi tenant databases want to *solely* run on RAM. > why would you not want to index? Because if you don't need an index it wastes RAM, as you've learned. Maintaining indices also has a cost. Index only what y

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