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anonyfox
searching PlanetScale…
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7 ms
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61.
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by
anonyfox
7mo ago
You guys all get it’s an April joke?
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by
anonyfox
7mo ago
Well for me it would be the M1 macbook air - apple silicon, no fans, extreme battery life and after like 2 decades of barely changing laptop experiences whew this thing was _fast_ too. Such a small powerful thing to have it was amazing. (st
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by
anonyfox
7mo ago
I could see apple doing just that because they can and then having this another selling point of selling their own hardware. like their software is hard customized to run on their own hardware and vice versa (at least on paper), they could
64.
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by
anonyfox
7mo ago
the sad part is ... its likely true.
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anonyfox
7mo ago
well I have a running model (ha!) in my head about the frontier providers thats roughly like this: - chatgpt is kinda autistic and must follow procedures no matter what and writes like some bland soulless but kinda correct style. great at r
66.
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by
anonyfox
7mo ago
give 5.4 a shot - its straneg but surprisingly good for once. speaking as a daily opus user.
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anonyfox
7mo ago
because gemini, despite what stats say, still produces garbage once the problem gets harder. it nails it for lab conditions, but messy reality or creativity or even code quality is a far cry from opus or the latest gpt5.4 by a long shot. an
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anonyfox
7mo ago
not the poster, but I guess thats kinda american thinking that actually believes voting with your wallet will make any difference in this late stage crony capitalism in a post-facts world. realistically: AI WILL get used in military and for
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by
anonyfox
7mo ago
Well, slightly different take: it's like telling an artist the world doesn't need another song about love, these already exist and can be re-heard as needed. Sharper formulated: a CRM or TODO-list is a solved problem in theory, ri
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anonyfox
7mo ago
youre getting it backwards. anyone can get to something that looks alright in a browser... until you actually click something and it fails spectacularly, leaks secrets, doesn't scale beyond 10 users and is a swamp of a codebase that pr
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anonyfox
8mo ago
> ChatGPT has a good name I don't know but around here common people all say "Chatty" nowadays, and also most people if writing the correct name fail to spell "gpt" right quite often in chat.
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anonyfox
9mo ago
https://anonyfox.com
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Ask HN: Cursor (LLM) Costs
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by
anonyfox
9mo ago
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2 comments
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anonyfox
10mo ago
this night I got accidentially the update to the latest iOS with this liquid glass stuff - and its schockingly bad in any dimension. keyboard input lags, many thing ned MORE clicks/touches then before, weird contenxt menu popovers that
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anonyfox
10mo ago
guess people upvote what they're right now interested in. still a lot better than the next AI slop trying to hype
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anonyfox
11mo ago
Seeing the other comments I feel like the luckiest moment of my life was meeting my future wife when I was at school with 16 and having been together since for 20+ years, through higher education and kids and house mortgage and all. Zero dr
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anonyfox
11mo ago
actually a difference is also how many players along the supply chain siphon money out of the process. the more greed is allowed and acted on for the treatment, the more expensive it gets. introduce layers of insurances, hedgefonds, pension
78.
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anonyfox
1y ago
Location: Hamburg, Germany Remote: yes when timezone is reasonable Willing to relocate: no Technologies: Rust, Go, Elixir, JS/TS, Cloud stuff, AI/ML/Math, ... Résumé/CV: https://anonyfox.com/cv Email: m
79.
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by
anonyfox
1y ago
I don't know, my own DevOps practises evolve around straightforward shell/go/js snippets that try to enforce the absolute bare reasonable minimum of infrastructure as cheap as possible, but with scaling paths laid bare if nee
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anonyfox
1y ago
Huge fan of Cloudflare here actually. It’s always such a breath of fresh air compared to the heavyweight configuration hells like AWS. And for doing super convenient stuff like make node:http work on cloud functions recently, but guess only
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anonyfox
1y ago
meanwhile I am amazed by the raw speed of grok in cursor. night and day to claude sonnet, and don't even talk about gpt5
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anonyfox
1y ago
also in the thinner camp here, and would gladly have accepted a way worse camera if they made the back uniformly thin actually. the closer we get to the "just a glass plate" thin design from the expanse the better :-) but yeah, ev
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anonyfox
1y ago
isn't this textbook "bitter lesson" playing out here again? whatever "frameworks" people try to build, the next generation of models will make them obsolete, no? --- link: http://www.incompleteideas.net&#
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anonyfox
1y ago
Currently I am building a new JS web toolkit on the side with AI assistance for faster progress, and I came to have some prompts folder in the project root that I just drop into the agents (like cursor CMD+I) and point it to a direction (fi
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anonyfox
1y ago
Same here. And same day from posting to interviewing even.
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anonyfox
1y ago
Location: Hamburg, Germany Remote: yes when timezone is reasonable Willing to relocate: no Technologies: Rust, Go, Elixir, JS/TS, Cloud stuff, AI/ML/Math, ... Résumé/CV: https://anonyfox.com/cv Email: m
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anonyfox
2y ago
In Elixir/Erlang thats quite common I think, at least I do this for when performance matters. Put the specific subset of commonly used data into a ETS table (= in memory cache, allowing concurrent reads) and have a GenServer (who owns
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anonyfox
2y ago
thats the jackpot question I think. personally I am leaning towards yes, the human mind is nothing magical here, just more advanced wetware.
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anonyfox
2y ago
There is zero reasoning in it so far, everything up to today is perfectly explainable with advanced statistics and NLP. Its large _language_ models after all, no matter the hype. Still I find it excellent when exploring new knowledge domain
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anonyfox
2y ago
I don't know. I recently am drawn more and more in pure Go code, which is conceptually as simple as it gets, yet I can achieve basically everything imaginable in it without hitting walls/limitations. Add some (embedded) SQLite for
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