arevno

9 ms·

31.
by arevno 1y ago
> No idea why this thread is so negative Because politics, as it always has been, is the mind-killer. HN is incapable of separating the product from the man. Human nature. It is what it is.
32.
by arevno 1y ago
> 1. Monorepos can save time Yes they can save you some time, but at the cost of Claude's time and lots of tokens making tool calls attempting to find what it needs to find. Aider is much nicer, from the standpoint that you can ad
33.
by arevno 1y ago
> by making it accessible at all times This already happened, with Instagram and Tinder, though. No AI required. I agree with your analysis, that the accessibility is the issue, but we have been atomizing ourselves through screens for de
34.
by arevno 1y ago
Yes, it's odd that Developer Hegemony has been out for eight years, and tech workers still act as if they are destined to be serfs.
35.
by arevno 1y ago
The lungs are exposed to air, but they're also exposed to a lot of bloodborne compounds, since a full vascular cycle goes through the pulmonary arteries. The null hypothesis is "it's something in the air", but with the i
36.
by arevno 1y ago
This is one dimension. Another is Dem/Rep. But another, that doesn't get enough attention, is the generational one: https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/04/02/younger-a... > Most Ame
37.
by arevno 1y ago
I don't know to what extent naval dominance will be useful. Even with EOR and TOR, Ghawar continues to decline, along with most of ME and Russian fields. Global conventional peaked a long time ago, and EOR/TOR will only keep the g
38.
by arevno 1y ago
Parent never said pure glue code, they said "a lot", which is roughly correct. Any nontrivial business application will be on the order of ~60% glue, API, interface/model definition, and CRUD UI code, which LLMs are already
39.
by arevno 1y ago
I was also around, and I concur. NVDA has a P/E of 55, which is definitely elevated, but nowhere near the 230+ that CSCO had at that time. TO say nothing of SUNW. The big AI labs are definitely losing money, but they're doing it o
40.
by arevno 1y ago
> These mega offers aren’t about “talent”, they are about “experience” I'm sorry, but what's the specific distinction? When the Lakers pay Lebron $54MM per season, is that for his innate talent, or is it for the 20k hours he&#x
41.
by arevno 1y ago
This is wild, and horrible. My mother-in-law told me that taking saffron oil will cure cancer. We should definitely complain about LLMs doing things that humans would NEVER do.
42.
by arevno 1y ago
I can't speak for sales/marketing, as we employ zero. But if you've opted to employ a sales team and they're not landing clients, it's likely them that's your problem. Our contracts are literally all self-refer
43.
by arevno 1y ago
This is cool, but it doesn't address the redundancy/availability aspect of k8s, specifically, being able to re-schedule dead services when a node (inevitably) dies.
44.
by arevno 1y ago
This is extremely domain-specific. Diffusion models work much better for certain things.
45.
by arevno 1y ago
The vast majority of these loans are held by the US Government, so solvency risk from delinquencies is not the concern that it was in 2008 with privately held MBS.
46.
by arevno 2y ago
We've been running production traffic via Cloudflare Tunnels for over a year with no problems. Ngrok and tailscale both run similar services, too.
47.
by arevno 2y ago
The obvious thing would be LSP interrogation, which would allow the token context to be significantly smaller than entire files. If you have one file open, and you are working on a function that calls out to N other modules, instead of pack
48.
by arevno 2y ago
The Feds have prosecuted people[1] not for committing original crimes, but for abetting those who do, which is in and of itself a crime, if done knowingly. [1] https://www.justice.gov/sites/default/files/crimi
49.
by arevno 2y ago
I said "etcetera" for the unix /etc path for years before someone corrected me.