bitpush

19 ms·

421.
by bitpush 1y ago
There's an #EEE text on #FFF at the bottom of the post.
422.
by bitpush 1y ago
I don't know how you can say this with a straight face. This is nothing different than "reddit boycott" or "politician x gets elected and I'm out of here" Sounds nice. But isn't remotely feasible
423.
by bitpush 1y ago
Sounds like it. Also .. > pyx is also an instantiation of our strategy: our tools remain free, open source, and permissively licensed — forever.
424.
by bitpush 1y ago
I lost a bit of respect for author, who I see frequently here on HN and elsewhere. I always thought they were reasonable, highly technical and have been casually following them since their svelte days. Their pivot to AI and rebranding (from
425.
by bitpush 1y ago
> Claude’s overall response was consistently around 500 words—Flash and Pro delivered 3,372 and 1,591 words by contrast. It isnt clear from the article whether the time they quote is time-to-first-token or time to completion. If it is la
426.
by bitpush 1y ago
You have to own the platform. If an iPhone is just a window to ChatGPT, people will eventually ask why they're paying a $1,000 premium and start looking for a cheaper $phone. This is exactly why the "Apple Intelligence" brand
427.
by bitpush 1y ago
If companies like Apple and Google don't lead in AI, they risk becoming obsolete. Once customers see their phone as just a device for accessing a universal AI like ChatGPT, they'll no longer be locked into an iPhone or Android. Th
428.
by bitpush 1y ago
That's a weird take. If another $company wants to continue development with BSD-3 license, they can do so starting today and nothing of value would be lost. The change is NetBird company saying, the improvements from now on are AGPLv3
429.
by bitpush 1y ago
I hate to be cynical, but I cant keep up with all the "changes" that Mozilla/Firefox is bringing. All these changes are just window-dressing, and I cant remember the last time there was an update about something new on the we
430.
by bitpush 1y ago
> It’s a textbook example of short-term engagement gains undermining long-term usability and trust. How so? Is this expanding the potential audience for a creator. If I'm a creator making videos in Thai, with this feature, all of a
431.
by bitpush 1y ago
Great post. I dont write much python these days, but I distinctly remember things being suspiciously easy .. to the point where I started to wonder why arent things so complicated.
432.
by bitpush 1y ago
I like how the URL just takes you to the video editor. However, I wish I could see the capabilities of the tool before I uploaded videos. Is there a way to see some examples of what the tool is capable of doing?
433.
by bitpush 1y ago
> Superhuman's sub-100ms rule—plus their focus on keyboard shortcuts—changed the email game in a way that no one's been able to replicate, let alone beat. https://blog.superhuman.com/superhuman-is-being-acquired
434.
by bitpush 1y ago
HN userbase is not representative of the large majority of the users of a service. Most of are fully capable of using a password manager, some even self-hosted that we expose via Tailscale, but for a lot of users, they are using a service t
435.
by bitpush 1y ago
[flagged]
436.
by bitpush 1y ago
But when a company makes moral arguments ("We're better than others because of X") the bar goes up. If Toyota says that we're the car company that cares about you , we want to keep you safe from the bad actors, and trus
437.
by bitpush 1y ago
Spotify was an example, but since you were harping on it. Why is it that on desktop everyone uses spotify.com to listen to music, purchase subscription but when it comes to iPhone, we have to install an app from the App Store. Who do you th
438.
by bitpush 1y ago
> The reason I believe the web experience is inferior is because companies put more resources into apps at the expense of the web. The main reason is just a single company - Apple. They have been hell bent on nerfing Safari so that they
439.
by bitpush 1y ago
There's only one guiding principle for Apple - and that's money. Dont let their privacy marketing ("Privacy is a human right") fool you otherwise.
440.
by bitpush 1y ago
+1. It is kinda sad that folks seem to have lost critical thinking or even just some plain perspective on things. They hear their favorite influencer spout something, and they parrot it everywhere. Google bad, hurr durr.
441.
by bitpush 1y ago
> choose to use iPhone over Android purely because I align more with their practices/policies around data vs. Google Based on what GrapheneOS shared, Apple forces apps to use their service. [1]. If you're a privacy conscious de
442.
by bitpush 1y ago
> But to push misinformation to justify it is just arrogant. It seems like the developer is relying on incorrect Apple vs Android stereotypes to market their app, when the truth might be less charitable.
443.
by bitpush 1y ago
That's a good sentiment, but that's not how capital investing works. Imagine we're 5 years in the future, OpenAI is doing well and "sustaining" and you have another company, say, Google, growing at a faster clip or
444.
by bitpush 1y ago
> To send push notifications on Android, it is necessary to use a mechanism that requires storing device IDs. [..] > [..] Apple’s ecosystem allows for push notifications to be sent without requiring us to store any user-identifiable
445.
by bitpush 1y ago
> Can you though? Take a look at this Haskell program that LLM wrote. I do not write Haskell, but I can review the code just fine to say that this is doing what I want. -- Simple multiplication function multiply :: Num a => a -
446.
by bitpush 1y ago
Are you always this salty, so it is only certain topics that make you do this? Always curious why people comment like this when they have a choice to, you know, not do it
447.
by bitpush 1y ago
Do you have that documented somewhere, or is it just your observation?
448.
by bitpush 1y ago
Might be worth getting off of that high horse. You are not being very smart by saying 'akctually electron bad'. You know what else was a waste of electrons? Your comment, and my reply.
449.
by bitpush 1y ago
haha, there is that word again - "taste", another way of saying design sensibility, or "good eye". "Taste" is now gaining popularity, ever since LLMs have made is accessible for anyone to create anything . At
450.
by bitpush 1y ago
The scheduler that puts your program on a CPU works probabilistically. There are no rigid guarentees of workloads in Linux. Those only exist in real time operating systems.

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