_1tem

15 ms·

181.
by _1tem 1y ago
Someone please vibe code a quick website to submit, verify, rank, filter, sort and explain/comment on all of these. Should be an hour with Cursor.
182.
by _1tem 1y ago
Hacker News / Intruder Alert
183.
by _1tem 1y ago
Somebody should write commentaries/explanations for all of these, especially for non-native speakers and technical jargon. Hell, ChatGPT can probably write it up quickly. Even as a native speaker, there were quite a few that took a mom
184.
by _1tem 1y ago
I expect the opposite. I would expect an ML/embedding approach to find lots of false positives, because lots of words have close embeddings but are not synonyms. A strict thesaurus lookup should produce fewer matches. As for ranking
185.
by _1tem 1y ago
You don’t even need embeddings or Ml. A simple search across dictionaries, thesauruses and the Wikipedia entry list (with disambiguations) should be enough. - Find all 2 word phrases and compound words - search across all pairwise combinati
186.
by _1tem 1y ago
With an SPA you're writing two apps that talk to each other instead of one. That is, by definition, more complex. > You still have to deal with all the tooling you are talking about, right? You’ve just moved the goalpost to the BE.
187.
by _1tem 1y ago
This tracks with my experience perfectly. Hated the math at my Computer Science program in university, barely passed the math courses while excelling at the programming courses, loved taking linguistics, foreign languages, and literature as
188.
by _1tem 1y ago
What I really want is the ability to file tickets straight from the chatbot.
189.
by _1tem 1y ago
Finally I can do something simple that I’ve wanted to do for ages: paste in a poster image or description of an event and tell the AI to add it to my calendar.
190.
by _1tem 1y ago
Entrepreneurs in Ukraine have other options. Instead of building a restaurant or factory they could sit on their money for a few years until the war ends.
191.
by _1tem 1y ago
AI doesn’t replace traditional jobs. Like most technological revolutions, it requires rethinking everything from first principles in order to actually work. The real AI impact is happening at companies that have never hired anyone yet. You
192.
by _1tem 1y ago
Risk. It's called "doing business". Anyone who has built anything great took risks because they had a vision and believed in it. They weren't "rent seeking" and looking for guaranteed returns.
193.
by _1tem 1y ago
> do you commit millions to building something that doesn't pay off until 5 years from now? This is exactly the kind of short-termism that got us to where we are now. Why is it so hard to think on a 5-10 year timeline? This is count
194.
by _1tem 1y ago
Agreed that Volt/Mix is bad, but I haven't touched it since setting it up the first time. It doesn't bother me day-to-day. I try to avoid hacking the framework or needing to know it's magic. The point of an opinionated f
195.
by _1tem 1y ago
It matters a lot. I attribute my success at running a one-man business to Laravel (inspired by Rails). Having a batteries-included framework designed to support high-level business goals reduces so much cognitive load and the amount of code
196.
by _1tem 1y ago
One curiosity I've noticed about close friendships through religious communities compared to other modern circles of "friendship": it is largely independent of age, socioeconomic status, and stage of life. In every other frie
197.
by _1tem 1y ago
> in any less than perfect language there are things that you either cannot think about or are difficult to think about. Not they they are difficult to think about, rather, it would have never occurred to you to think about it in the fir
198.
by _1tem 1y ago
I would say it’s a decent security practice to apply WAF as a blanket rule to all endpoints and then remove it selectively when issues like this occur. It’s much, much, harder to evaluate every single public facing endpoint especially when
199.
by _1tem 1y ago
SPF and DKIM are now more commonly implemented correctly by spammers than by major email providers. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43468995
200.
by _1tem 1y ago
I would say it’s a useful security practice in general to apply WAF as a blanket rule to all endpoints and then remove it selectively when issues like this occur. It’s much, much, harder to evaluate every single public facing endpoint espec
201.
by _1tem 1y ago
It’s not hard, but I think that’s more computation than a CDN should be doing on the edge. If your CDN layer is doing path resolution on all strings with slashes, that’s already some heavy lifting for a proxy layer.
202.
by _1tem 1y ago
It is Europe but not the West. The “West” I am defining here as the NATO countries with a high GDP. Over-financialized means exactly that — over-reliance on interest-based and venture capital funding, and a culture of profit optimization at
203.
by _1tem 1y ago
This is the typical Western have-it-all superiority complex thinking. "No one has it better than us. No one has built a better civilization than us." I say that as a Westerner myself. You simply can't imagine what a better li
204.
by _1tem 1y ago
No, not Albania. Yes, the people are poorer when measured in USD, but infinitely richer in quality of life. This is not just my observation, I knew quite a few expats from the West (US/UK) that share my opinion after living here for ye
205.
by _1tem 1y ago
> Everywhere James looked, he saw money motivating people away from the cultural pleasures and beauties that he loved (theaters, libraries, and art galleries). It is hard to think of an American writer who was more disgusted with the dir
206.
by _1tem 1y ago
We all have personal quirks which would appear silly if publicly known. But most of us are not billionares, so these quirks do not come to light, or do not seem that strange in ordinary people. "Not wanting to lose at board games"
207.
by _1tem 1y ago
Any law has only been as good as the people enforcing it, and this has always been the case in every country and every time period. You are delusional if you think that a piece of paper (i.e the “Law”) has any power whatsoever. When has “yo
208.
by _1tem 1y ago
Cursor agent? That's what I'm using now instead of Claude Code.
209.
by _1tem 1y ago
> demonstrating the power of capitalism with state support This is actually an excellent reason for tariffs. If we can't beat them at their game because it goes against our principles, then just don't buy their stuff.
210.
by _1tem 2y ago
Note the article refuses to say it explicitly, you have to dig deeper into the footnotes, but the group that is gaining the most “switchers” (after athiesm/agnosticism) is Islam. > The U.S. and Kenya have the highest levels of “acce

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