Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
axegon_
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
91.
▲
by
axegon_
6mo ago
No, it shows responsibility and critical thinking: I don't care if it's slaupecode, alanturingai++ code or whatever other slop machine anyone uses. It's the fact that no one and I mean NO ONE is capable of code reviewing that
92.
▲
by
axegon_
6mo ago
Disagree: I applaud them for doing this. Anyone that says they've reviewed the 1000 lines of slop any AI has spit out is simply lying to everyone and even potentially themselves and has never done a single extensive code review in thei
93.
▲
by
axegon_
6mo ago
Since the moment "AI" became a thing, I've been rolling my eyes and looking the other way since I know it's just a half-assed hype buzzword. With that in mind, pretty much everything I work on is not AI related. As a hob
94.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
Almost as if every CEO is making promises and predictions that either exist solely in their heads or know full well that the odds of this working out are about the same as finding the fountain of youth and are just milking whatever cash the
95.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
Only 78%? That can't be right.
96.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
Despite being a mid-late-millennial, I can see how this played out. Even compared to the second family computer my parents got in the late 90's, which was an absolute monster at the time, I do realize how many corners and shortcuts dev
97.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
I used to do that but there are a few catches. As much as I brush off people who use any OS other than Linux, there is a time when you will have to do something on another operating system. A lesson I learned the hard way: Make on Windows s
98.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
It already is a problem and maybe unpopular opinion but... That's a good thing. The LLM collapse can't possibly come soon enough. In principle, LLMs can be a good thing but they can't overcome human nature - laziness and the
99.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
The levels of irony that shouldn't be possible...
100.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
Called it! I kept telling everyone this would happen.
101.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
I never liked the idea of dividing life into segments since you can't really quantify or rather classify the circumstances. Libertarians are praising the idea of equal opportunity and reject the idea of equal outcome. I personally reje
102.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
I'm with you here as well. Not so much on the UBI side though. I only believe in social measures to a certain degree because it is a slippery slope. At the moment, my job is very demanding and sucks up a lot of my energy. In addition t
103.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
Most musicians barely make money from music. Most artists don't make money from art - and I should know, being the son of two. You are either the top seller/musician or you are everyone else and in 99.99% of all cases, you are eve
104.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
Hot take: It's about to become a lot more common and as strange as it may sound, I don't blame governments nor corporations - the people are to blame. Everyone with a functioning brain saw that coming decades ago: If the long hair
105.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
I've migrated just about everything I was relying on a while back. Not only that but I've self-hosted just about everything, with the exception of my email and I've moved whatever I have public on github to codeberg. With the
106.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
I moved away from github because of all the slop that was shoved down my throat(along with privacy). I want less slop, not more.
107.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
Probably not. Afaik only the Dutch have eaten their leader in a time of desperation and while I'm not saying that other nations should have taken notes, we are probably all thinking it...
108.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
In my experience: ego. With few people you often have to keep things balanced and thus picking people that can work well with others. With 50, you are practically guaranteed to have at least several people that are absolutely insufferable(w
109.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
I't s bit more subtle than that. You need to look at it from a different perspective: corruption is fuel for dictators that are openly your enemy way more than you think. It's almost like a cheat code. Dictators are not concerned
110.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
I feel you and at a much younger age. I started programming professionally full time around 2011-2012. Documentation was good but practical applications where you could see what you want to achieve in action were very limited. At the time I
111.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
Explain this[1] then. If you think they aren't doing this outside eastern Europe, do I have some news for you. Comments are pretty telling too. And If the scenario described in the video rings some bells surrounding all elections in th
112.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
Applying is one thing. Giving unrestricted access to anyone, which contains a ton of private information, be it of a deceased person, is not OK. Going back to my original statement: fake name, fake email, untraceable payment.
113.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
I've never been subtle about how I feel about russians: Private properties confiscated. Several instances of terminal diseases in my family as a direct consequence of their actions. Several instances of people spending their entire liv
114.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
Is it not? Have you heard about a TV program called the news? They have caused more death to eastern Europe than Hitler did in WW2 and is continuing to do so, has infiltrated countries and governments for generations, actively threatens eve
115.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
> someone from and living in eastern Europe Reasoning: experience.
116.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
Oh, that's a different topic: as someone from and living in eastern Europe, there's not a single doubt in my mind that the biggest threat to any civilization is russia by a long shot. The alarming part is that the current US admin
117.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
Though the EU is at large keeping it's composure with this. My only criticism towards the EU as an EU citizen is how slow and bureaucratic the EU is and that decisions that should be made on the fly are dragged on forever. That said, g
118.
▲
by
axegon_
7mo ago
I don't either. I'm genuinely considering registering an NGO dedicated to anti-slop. I tried AI and it didn't work on all accounts - bugs, edge cases are never covered, horrible security, slow and over complicated. The reason
119.
▲
by
axegon_
8mo ago
I have some experience with the German automotive industry (having worked at a company that is a service provider for much of the German giants), I can instantly confirm a few things, which are known by some and suspected by most: Historica
120.
▲
by
axegon_
8mo ago
This comment might get lost in here but in case you get to it: I come from the complete opposite side of the spectrum: I've been living alone for practically the entirety of my adult life and I'm not far off your age either. This
More ›