_1tem

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121.
by _1tem 1y ago
Claude Code now handles this natively with “plan mode”. Bit slow and annoying to do it manually with .md files in my opinion.
122.
by _1tem 1y ago
> But how does this work for old code, large codebases, and emergencies? Have you actually tried Claude Code? It works pretty well on my old code, medium size SaaS codebase. I’ve had it build entire features end to end in (backend, front
123.
by _1tem 1y ago
Same here, I recently got frustrated with every email client, tried everything. Few days ago I finally decided to vibe code my own email client with Claude Code and I got a basic version running in a single day. Can’t wait to build it exact
124.
by _1tem 1y ago
This is such a programmers take. Bottled water is in a crisis, it can be easily replaced with tap water and a reusable container! Yet it’s a $47 billion dollar market in the US. Grammarly’s value is not in having a replaceable product, it’s
125.
by _1tem 1y ago
I would argue that is just human nature. When has it been different? We’ve always been divided by “beliefs”, before that was usually religion, now it’s various left/right talking points which are taken as a creed.
126.
by _1tem 1y ago
Yes, I abandoned Cursor recently and went back to Claude Code. Two main reasons: 1. The “plan mode” for Claude makes it execute complex tasks much more reliably. It automatically keeps track of todos and completes them. With Cursor I’m cons
127.
by _1tem 1y ago
It’s not just social media. Externalized financialization ruins everything. Private equity firms quickly gut everything they buy from plumbers to health clinics (and you still have no choice but to buy their services because they “consolida
128.
Bunker Busters probably failed to penetrate Iranian concrete(popularmechanics.com)
67 points by _1tem 1y ago|95 comments
129.
by _1tem 1y ago
This is a function of affordability and low regulation. Another place I’ve been to which has so many lovely tiny little coffee shops and boutiques which may also happen to be someone’s home is Lviv, Ukraine.
130.
by _1tem 1y ago
There are already several million-dollar companies of one. Pieter Levels is one such famous builder on X. CertifyTheWeb.com is another one man millionaire product on HN.
131.
by _1tem 1y ago
I feel like Trump and the United States are in a damned-if-you-do and damned-if-you-don’t situation. If the US doesn’t protect its ally Israel, then that’s a huge loss in credibility to American hard power and possibly the beginning of the
132.
by _1tem 1y ago
I'm a SaaS founder and I have the exact same criticism of tech. America is where some of the most brilliant minds and advanced technology and trillions in VC funds go towards building ad-tech and scrolling algorithms and B2B SaaS sprea
133.
by _1tem 1y ago
> It doesn’t mean the end of a society, necessarily. Rather, it marks a point after which quality of life tends to get ever worse for ever more people. I feel like this has already happened, in my social circles, in the West. I don’t kn
134.
by _1tem 1y ago
By taking drugs they immediately invalidate their legitimacy and licenses as clergy, so not sure this means anything.
135.
by _1tem 1y ago
wait what? how do you work on multiple things at once with git worktrees?
136.
by _1tem 1y ago
Such a weird coincidence. I stepped out of my house a few minutes ago to buy ice cream, and I bump into a Ukrainian friend of mine whose last name is “Popov”. I come back to my computer and immediately click this link on HackerNews and see
137.
by _1tem 1y ago
Exactly. Smart humans work with far less training data and do better.
138.
by _1tem 1y ago
> Earning mere interest is a poor rate of return You're looking at just the APY on savings accounts. Actually the rich make far more than that on interest-derived financial products through various forms of rent-seeking. Interest is
139.
by _1tem 1y ago
The wealthy have no incentive to invest their money in productive enterprises if it is sufficiently profitable to sit on it and earn interest. Similarly, people who would otherwise work hard at productive enterprises are discouraged by seei
140.
by _1tem 1y ago
Since when is YC about innovation? YC (and all VCs) are about maximizing returns for investors. That is NOT innovation, that is mostly rent-seeking. Hence most YC startups are boring B2B SaaS products designed to milk the oceans of freely p
141.
by _1tem 1y ago
What incentive is there to work to create wealth if an interest-based system is rigged towards the already-wealthy?
142.
by _1tem 1y ago
I always get into this argument with people who always want to "keep their options open". No, that's just refusing to set a constraint, and that's a decision in itself, that usually leads to the most mediocre outcome. Re
143.
Deliberate Intentional Practice (For AI)(ghuntley.com)
1 points by _1tem 1y ago|0 comments
144.
by _1tem 1y ago
The situation was actually comparable even before the full-scale invasion.
145.
by _1tem 1y ago
Average salary in Ukraine is about 25,000 UAH, and average rent in some of the poorer regions was/is about 4000 UAH. So 16% of salary.
146.
by _1tem 1y ago
There’s no mechanism for broadcast, the idea is that the Platonic forms of these ideas are preexisting in the universe. Or quantum spooky action at a distance?
147.
by _1tem 1y ago
There’s an interesting weird theory about how we get ideas (related to Platonic philosophy) called “morphic resonance”. Basically the theory is that ideas are actually like radio waves, in the environment, and our brains are like radio rece
148.
by _1tem 1y ago
Actually simulated war does happen. Most of the Western world agreed to fight economic and culture wars since WW2 instead of actual killing.
149.
by _1tem 1y ago
This article did not even cover some of the weird solutions being deployed against drones. For example, Russia has surrounded many of their critical infrastructure sites with huge nets (similar to golf course barrier netting). They have als
150.
by _1tem 1y ago
What if you live in a country where Visa/Mastercard works but is way out of the jurisdiction of the feds?

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