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buu700
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
buu700
9mo ago
Coincidentally, I just migrated some support docs to Starlight a few hours before this acquisition announcement. Really nice framework.
62.
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buu700
9mo ago
Here's a trivial example: https://supremecommander.ai . A raw CSS implementation of my blog's logo would have been a pain to build and maintain, but with Astro the code is relatively straightforward JS that becomes pure
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buu700
9mo ago
Do multiple or all of the things mentioned in the other comments for redundancy, then set up a Delaware non-charitable purpose trust with a reasonably large endowment. Make sure your lawyers plan the trust carefully with reliable enforcemen
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buu700
9mo ago
Just to clarify, you're inferring several things that I didn't say: * I was agreeing with you that all vibe code is effectively legacy, but obviously not all legacy code is vibe code. Part of my point is also that not all LLM code
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buu700
9mo ago
Some of those words appear in my comment, but not in the way you're implying I used them. My argument was that 1) LLM output isn't inherently "legacy" unless vibe coded, and 2) one should not vibe code software that othe
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buu700
9mo ago
Ah yeah, totally unrelated. I just thought it was kind of funny to take "Supreme Allied Commander" (like Eisenhower) and insert "AI" in there. Wasn't sure whether I preferred supremecommander.ai or supremeaicommande
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buu700
9mo ago
lol, nice, I'll have to check it out some time.
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buu700
9mo ago
https://supremecommander.ai Started a personal blog to ring in the new year.
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buu700
9mo ago
I'm not sure where you see that in my comment, but I didn't use the word "abandonware".
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buu700
9mo ago
Yes, that too, but you should still review and understand your code.
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buu700
9mo ago
I see where you're coming from, and I agree with the implication that this is more of an issue for inexperienced devs. Having said that, I'd push back a bit on the "legacy" characterization. For me, if I check in LLM-gen
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buu700
9mo ago
Gemini is similar. It insists that information from before its knowledge cutoff is still accurate unless explicitly told to search for the latest information before responding. Occasionally it disagrees with me on the current date and makes
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buu700
9mo ago
> It seems to me like this is yet another instance of just reading vibes, like when GPT 5 was underwhelming and people were like "AI is dead" This might be part of what you meant, but I would point out that the supposed under
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buu700
9mo ago
Agreed, this is a big part of the problem. The average person doesn't have anything resembling a coherent mental model of nutrition, and vague conflicting nutritional advice only adds to the confusion. The average person doesn't e
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buu700
9mo ago
Depends. If you're talking about a free online test I can take to prove I have basic critical thinking skills, maybe, but that's still a slippery slope. As a legal adult with the right to consent to all sorts of things, I shouldn&
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buu700
9mo ago
You're right that extrapolating from one flaw to claim wholesale debunking is a common logical fallacy: https://www.logicallyfallacious.com/logicalfallacies/Logic-C... . Where I'd suggest you go too far is imp
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buu700
9mo ago
This is exactly what I've been waiting for since Hyundai acquired Boston Dynamics. Super exciting news. I also wish Tesla and Figure all the best, of course. More competition in this space will ultimately benefit all of us.
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Ongoing Viral SendGrid Phishing Attack
(supremecommander.ai)
4 points
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buu700
9mo ago
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1 comments
79.
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buu700
9mo ago
I'll go further and say they should 100% use version control. I understand why they don't right now, but accommodating that seems like a relatively obvious lay-up for Microsoft. They could open source a docx-diffing/merging g
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buu700
9mo ago
I did some investigation into this the other day. The short answer seems to be that if you like MacBooks, you aren't willing to accept a downgrade along any axis, and you really want to use Linux, your best bet today is an M2 machine.
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buu700
10mo ago
As the saying goes, "If I'd had more time, I would have written a shorter letter". Of course AI can be used to lazily stretch a short prompt into a long output, but I don't see any implication of that in the parent com
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buu700
10mo ago
> service@myowndomain.com Just be aware that this may be very confusing to customer support agents: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32475178
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buu700
10mo ago
I mean, if the end result is that I get a bunch of guys from Fiverr constantly at my beck and call for pennies on the dollar, I'm not sure why I should care what some CEO thinks they have to say to make money. (Regarding mandates, of c
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buu700
10mo ago
Agentic coding detractors: "If AI is so great, where all the thriving new open source projects to prove it?" Also agentic coding detractors: "How dare you use AI to help build a new open source project." I'm joking
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buu700
10mo ago
Thanks for posting this. Sounds super promising, and the explanation of histotripsy's mechanism of action is compelling. Given the 2023 approval (for liver tumors) and oversubscribed $250m funding round announced in October, it seems l
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buu700
10mo ago
I was imagining the Jeopardy theme.
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buu700
10mo ago
It's actually a well established concept: https://youtu.be/p9KeopXHcf8
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buu700
10mo ago
I'm sure there are some "whales" who buy a lot of things they don't need, as suggested earlier, but I also believe people are entitled to the freedom to make their own decisions even if others disagree with those decisio
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buu700
10mo ago
To be fair, if I choose to buy something, it's almost by definition because I consider the thing useful. It's pretty rare that I purchase something I'd learned about from an ad, but I have done so a few times and benefited fr
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buu700
10mo ago
That's definitely cool too. I was just suggesting an intermediary text prompt step as a compromise between 100% writing and 100% voice. So instead of getting home to actual code, you'd get home to a draft of relatively detailed re
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