absoluteunit1

6 ms·

61.
by absoluteunit1 10mo ago
Was thinking this as well. Just skimming throught the first two paragraphs felt like I as reading a ChatGPT response. That and the fact that there's multiple em dashes in the intro alone.
62.
by absoluteunit1 10mo ago
Dollarama Inc. stock price is up 273% in the last 5 years.
63.
by absoluteunit1 10mo ago
This made me chuckle lol
64.
by absoluteunit1 10mo ago
> the surreal incoherent schizo stuff can work well for engagement. There’s already popular subreddits (something blursed ai I think) where people upload this type of content and it’s getting decent engagement it seems
65.
by absoluteunit1 10mo ago
Wow - I had not considered this as the intention.
66.
Coliss – TypeQuicker Typing App(coliss.com)
2 points by absoluteunit1 10mo ago|0 comments
67.
by absoluteunit1 10mo ago
This. I’m under the impression that people who are still saying LLMs are unimpressive might just be not using them correctly/effectively. Or as Primagean says: “skill issue”
68.
by absoluteunit1 10mo ago
> The loneliness. The pressure. The constant decision-making. The endless context switching. All the invisible work that isn’t coding. These are the things you learn once you’re already in it. > It’s more chaotic and demanding than it
69.
by absoluteunit1 10mo ago
For me, it immediately made me think of Psycho-Pass. It’s a cyberpunk anime where society uses a system called the Sibyl System to constantly scan people’s mental states and “crime potential” (their Psycho-Pass). People can be arrested befo
70.
by absoluteunit1 11mo ago
> any coder to claim AI tools slow them down This is what you said - and I didn’t make this claim. I specifically said that in “my domain”. Meaning a code base I know fully well and own, and it’s a language, framework and patterns that I
71.
by absoluteunit1 11mo ago
I didn’t make this claim. I also have a personal rule that I will try something for at least 4 months actively before making my decision about it (programming language, new tools, or in this case AI assisted coding) I made the claim that in
72.
by absoluteunit1 11mo ago
Depends. I’ve been actively using the first tier paid version of: - GPT - Claude - Gemini Usually it’s via the cli tool. (Codex, Claude code, Gemini cli) I have a bunch of scripts setup that write to the tmux pane that has these chats open
73.
by absoluteunit1 11mo ago
Same here - completely relate. One thing I’ve noticed though that actually coding (without the use of AI; maybe a bit of tab auto-complete) is that I’m actually way faster when working in my domain than I am when using AI tools. Everytime I
74.
by absoluteunit1 11mo ago
I’m curious about this. My assumption is that pharma companies sponsor / use cases like this to advertise their drug via TV show mentions. Is this common? And is that the case with the White Lotus? Why was lorazepam mentioned specifica
75.
Learning to type made me a better writer(typequicker.com)
3 points by absoluteunit1 11mo ago|0 comments
76.
by absoluteunit1 11mo ago
Building https://typequicker.com I’ve always wanted a typing application that’s both more than typing random words and is data-focused so I built this. The more you type, the more the analytics system learns about your typing pa
77.
63% of jobs require keyboard use but only 2.5% of high schools teach keyboarding(typequicker.com)
5 points by absoluteunit1 11mo ago|1 comments
78.
by absoluteunit1 11mo ago
So is typequicker - you only pay if you want the personalized, LLM powered features. Everything else is free - not to mention ad-free!
79.
We type more than ever – but it's not taught(typequicker.com)
3 points by absoluteunit1 11mo ago|2 comments
80.
TypeQuicker Changelog 10/09: Set custom keybindings(typequicker.com)
2 points by absoluteunit1 1y ago|0 comments
81.
by absoluteunit1 1y ago
> Raycast is a desktop AI agent No - it is a MacOS launcher app. This Spotlight but with quite a few more features and very extensible (especially if you code) and has a large open source extension community (mine is just one of many) &g
82.
by absoluteunit1 1y ago
This is something that I constantly struggle with and my co founder and I discuss a lot. I’m always very tempted to just build everything. Example: We need a URL shortener - let me just put a basic one together over the weekend. I’m always
83.
by absoluteunit1 1y ago
Oh this is actually a good idea! I’m a heavy Anki user but haven’t considered doing Anki while waiting on LLM responses. Disclaimer: I’m also the creator of https://www.raycast.com/anton-suprun/anki (Made it to make st
84.
by absoluteunit1 1y ago
Building https://typequicker.com Hoping to make the best typing application. Key features: - absolutely no ads; this an education tool - SmartPractice: we use a time series db to track weakpoints (bigrams, individual characters,
85.
by absoluteunit1 1y ago
Thanks! Any feedback is welcome :)
86.
by absoluteunit1 1y ago
Hi - thanks for checking it out!:) Sorry, I’m not sure I follow - do you mean you type: () and then type within them?
87.
by absoluteunit1 1y ago
I’m building TypeQuicker: https://www.typequicker.com Typing is an extremely underrated skill and especially in the age of LLMs, it is the bottle neck in a lot of cases. I’ve never been fond of existing typing apps; excessive ad
88.
Show HN: Simple Keyboard Tester Tool(typequicker.com)
2 points by absoluteunit1 1y ago|0 comments
89.
by absoluteunit1 1y ago
There’s also this: https://opengraphexamples.com/ Collection of open graph image examples.
90.
by absoluteunit1 1y ago
That’s a good point - but I suspect that many people who don’t use StackOverflow still participate in the survey. It’s quite popular

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