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brulard
searching PlanetScale…
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151.
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by
brulard
1y ago
man, the icon is beautiful!
152.
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brulard
1y ago
Do you think that company success and it's causes are measurable day by day? I've worked for an industrial company that completely screwed up their software development, but their business is rooted so deep into other businesses,
153.
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brulard
1y ago
Not all people. HN crowd specifically
154.
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brulard
1y ago
What? He should have paid an illustrator on top of doing everything else? I actually prefer AI art to be used, because more of the resources likely went to the essence of the product.
155.
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brulard
1y ago
Same here. No ADHD if you are not failing miserably in school, work, etc. Doesn't matter that you struggle every meeting understanding what's going on as you have trouble listening to one sentence from beginning to the end.
156.
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brulard
1y ago
yeah, this was not about eagerness to use a tool. It specifically listed available tools and functions and insisted it can not access this playwright related ones.
157.
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brulard
1y ago
Most of the time, maybe. Absolutely not always. I'll tell it to "implement feature a, ignore typescript errors". And it happened multiple times for me that it did the exact opposite, fix TS errors, and feature is barely menti
158.
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brulard
1y ago
Why would model affect the ability to use tools? I just tried sonnet 4, 3.7 and gpt 4.1 without luck. Playwright opens fine from other tools where i configured it.
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brulard
1y ago
> ... LLM WILL ALWAYS DO what you ask it for. What? That's not my experience at all. Especially not "always"
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brulard
1y ago
If we're talking for example full stack JS/TS app, wouldn't you need a separate build/dev server running, database and likely more?
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brulard
1y ago
I was using webstorm some years ago, but after the switch to VS Code I never looked back. For me at least it was very laggy, UI bloated, and autocomplete would be unreliable for me due to constant "indexing".
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brulard
1y ago
I couldn't get Copilot agent mode to work with Playwright MCP. It was installed, it appeared in the tools selection config, but copilot insists it doesn't have access to any of its functions.
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by
brulard
1y ago
Doesn't it force you to switch to different IDE even when using VSCode? It's separate editor, right? At least that's how I used it. If it was just an extension, like this one, it would work so much better for me.
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brulard
1y ago
I'm writing TS and I was not very happy with Cursor - I expected more coming from using Cline + Sonnet in VS Code. I tried the composer or how do they call it, and the results were mediocre. After few hours of struggling I gave up and
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brulard
1y ago
This is nice, I was thinking about needing multiple working trees for different sessions of claude code. Regarding your webpage - I wish you would vibe away the annoying header coming down every time I scroll just tiny little bit up.
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brulard
1y ago
You made here an important assumption > someone who already knows a programming language I'm sure someone who can already code, can write a simple query. But my argument is 1. with AI assistance programmer would be quicker, with les
167.
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brulard
1y ago
No need to apologize, just wanted to let you know there is an issue.
168.
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brulard
1y ago
I got better results with Claude Code + PostgreSQL MCP. I let claude understand my drizzle schema first, and i can instruct it to also look at the usage of some entities in the code. Then it is smarter in understanding what the data represe
169.
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brulard
1y ago
My edits disappear either right away, or I can recolor for 20 seconds and then it gets reloaded with the previous colors.
170.
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brulard
1y ago
And the scoring is quite generous. For the coupe color I picked vibrant red, correct was some steel gray and I got 60/100 points
171.
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brulard
1y ago
Your Python / TypeScript etc. argument is a strawman, thats why it sounds absurd. Your arguments would hold better if an average person was good and very quick at learning and memoizing complex new things. I don't know if you work
172.
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brulard
1y ago
> most queries I’ve ever seen are just simple joins Good for you. Some of us deal with more complex queries, even if it may not seems so from the outside. For example getting hierarchical data based on parent_id, while having non-trivial
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brulard
1y ago
SQL is simple for simple needs, basic joins and some basic aggregates. Even that you won't learn in 2 hours. And that is just scratching the surface of what can be done in SQL and what you need to query. With LLMs and tools like this
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brulard
1y ago
What do you see as an alternative? This is exactly what people need. To give quick instructions and have agent work on tasks across webpages/webapps. You say you "have many thoughts on fixing this". Can you share a better vis
175.
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brulard
1y ago
I read that sociopaths are immune from this
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brulard
1y ago
I didn't see many needless ones, but I've seen many team members not wanting to hear about any change. It's hard enough to push a greatly needed change through management. Maybe there are places where they do it just for fun.
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brulard
1y ago
It may be resume-driven, but that's the state of the world. If you fail to keep your team members and attract new ones as the team needs to grow, you are fighting a losing battle.
178.
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brulard
1y ago
Do you mean that the benefit of cheap labor goes to private companies, but the cost stays with the taxpayers? If so, I see the logic. If we are talking about imprisoning someone, because we get cheaper labor for example inside the prison, t
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by
brulard
1y ago
That's what I tried to refute in my previous comment. So in case I miss something, explain to me how is it economical for someone to enslave you, if it costs him $50k/year and he will almost certainly extract less value from your
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brulard
1y ago
If a prisoner costs $50k a year, and "if" he would work a job where he would make $50k a year and if he didn't receive a dime from it, does it look to you like a free labor? He merely makes up for what he costs the system, no
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