bakugo

6 ms·

61.
by bakugo 2mo ago
I have to disagree. Someone who fully embraces and perpetuates sensationalist AI hype marketing like this would be far more likely to pay $10/mo to be fed more marketing than someone who questions and doubts it.
62.
by bakugo 2mo ago
I'm sure that's very easy to say when you financially benefit from it.
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by bakugo 2mo ago
How do you know they weren't? Have you analyzed the prompt they used? There's no shortage of examples of unmaintainable spaghetti AI code, Claude Code is just one of many. If you have examples of good codebases maintained by &quot
64.
by bakugo 2mo ago
> “Code quality” is mostly “human readability” That's an extremely narrow view of programming, and shows a complete lack of experience.
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by bakugo 2mo ago
Are these experts in the room with us right now? Because if even the creators of Claude seemingly can't prompt non spaghetti code (see: Claude Code leak), I'd like to know who can.
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by bakugo 2mo ago
> Something suspiciously absent from this article is addressing whether some of these are in fact human visitors, but humans issuing chatgpt or similar queries instead of going directly. That's not absent from the article, it's
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by bakugo 2mo ago
Someone willing to take the 2 minutes to ask Claude to change the logo can probably also ask it to fix any bugs they find, or add any new features they might want.
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by bakugo 2mo ago
This marketing stunt must've been really successful in their eyes, because they're milking it as much as they can.
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by bakugo 2mo ago
The social contract for putting a website on the public internet was built on the assumption that browsers would be used to access those websites, and that most browsers would generally behave in a similar way (click on page, display page,
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by bakugo 2mo ago
It's open source, just ask your AI agent to change the logo.
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by bakugo 2mo ago
API pricing is almost definitely profitable, but at this point I assume it's a small minority of their inference traffic compared to subscription usage, and unlikely to make up for the rest of their expenses on its own.
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by bakugo 2mo ago
If you go into the "Specs" tab on the right, it explicitly lists the original N64 as compatible.
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by bakugo 2mo ago
I agree with dwroberts here. Flashtoo's comment is indeed a better faith engagement on paper, but you should consider the question whether the root comment was deserving of such good faith engagement in the first place. Going into a po
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by bakugo 2mo ago
Except "Claude, take this code and change the variable names up a bit" is not lifting ideas, and you would not get away with doing that to software belonging to a company with a competent legal department.
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by bakugo 2mo ago
Here's some annoyances of my own that honestly baffle me: - The command to exit the program is /quit, not /exit like literally everything else. If you type /exit, it'll get sent as a message to the AI. Apparently, &
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by bakugo 2mo ago
The point is to signal to investors that they're all-in on the current fad, thus making the stock price go up.
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by bakugo 2mo ago
Sounds like everything is proceeding according to plan. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-gGLvg0n-uY
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by bakugo 2mo ago
The PS3 is a relic from an era where consoles being connected to the internet was still a relatively new concept, and security was a lot more lax. Newer consoles like the Switch are far more locked down, everything is signed/encrypted&
79.
by bakugo 2mo ago
> Citation needed. Citation is me and my own personal experiences with vibe coded software. If you have examples of stable, efficient, polished software created by AI, I'll gladly try them out. Regardless, your comment is a perfect
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by bakugo 2mo ago
Adminer. The code was never great, but it worked, and I have not been able to find a suitable replacement that isn't slow and bloated. The specific functionality that was broken was the plugin that allows picking from a fixed list of s
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by bakugo 2mo ago
> The whole thing will come crumbling down any minute It is crumbling down as we speak. There's more software being pumped out than ever, but it's also buggier, more bloated, and just generally worse than ever. A few days ago I
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by bakugo 2mo ago
Prompt engineering? Proof reading? That's so last month, who even does that anymore? What a nerd. All this condescending drivel about how "anyone who still writes code by hand is a loser, but not me, I'm a prompt engineer
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by bakugo 2mo ago
What are you trying to say here, exactly? Do you enjoy being bombarded by thinly veiled advertisements everywhere you go?
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by bakugo 2mo ago
So, basically, > Please write our prompts for us
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by bakugo 2mo ago
Sonnet and Haiku were already in an awkward spot, likely by design. Anthropic's big marketing push this year has been entirely focused on getting people to use Opus via a Claude Code subscription, to the point that Sonnet is almost vie
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by bakugo 2mo ago
> GPT‑5.6 Luna, our fastest and most affordable model, will cost 80% less Looks like the Chinese models are really making a dent. Having 3 different price categories with the "most affordable" one still costing more than GLM 5.
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by bakugo 2mo ago
Right here? If you're trying to make a point, I don't see what it is, because every new post about this makes it more obvious that it was a planned marketing stunt. I mean, an "interactive replay" of the incident, probab
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by bakugo 3mo ago
> Open-weights models that don’t have dangerous capabilities are a public good This statement (and the entire post) couldn't possibly be more two-faced. Open-weights models by definition have "dangerous capabilities" (acco
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by bakugo 3mo ago
I'm sure that single 800k line commit was created in a very conscientious and involved way.
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by bakugo 3mo ago
Whose opinion do you think they care about most? Some random people on HN saying "wow this is a bad look", or the investors who will read dozens of headlines to the tune of "New OpenAI product did something EPIC and INSANE!&q

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