Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
chuckadams
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
61.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
A .COM file is exactly that, a pure binary that just starts executing at the first byte. Mind you the loader for those has gotten a smidge bigger since its first version.
62.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
I still see "Press ENTER to exit" on many ATM interfaces.
63.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
My favorite is apps that offer a way to cancel a long-running operation, where clicking "cancel" on the confirm dialog cancels the cancellation.
64.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
Coincidentally that’s also Google’s new method for distributing Android sources.
65.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
Are the mirror bacteria sporting tiny little goatees?
66.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
I guarantee you the vast majority of RDS instances aren't using RDS Proxy. For one, it's rather expensive.
67.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
It's as simple as adding to the prompt beforehand or asking for the style to be modified afterward, but the hallmark of most slop-mongers is that they don't actually care enough to put in even that much effort.
68.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
I thought they'd switched Claude Code over to the rust branch already. Hardly a shining example but there it is.
69.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
I think the term GP was looking for was "circular financing", which has far fewer positive connotations.
70.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
"Hot Coffee" wasn't even an easter egg, it was something you got to through the normal in-game dialog in the dating minigame. You're treated to watching two polygonal adults dry-humping each other fully clothed, and for
71.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
Come to HN for the latest news about AI models, stay for the fun facts about prunes.
72.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
That's why they have a "watch it again" list too. Separating them isn't rocket surgery.
73.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
1670 is a great show on Netflix. Come to think, it's currently the one great show, which seems to be about as many as they can do at once.
74.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
How much advanced machine intelligence does it take to not put stuff on the recommended list that they know I've already watched ?
75.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
I do believe one of the rules around here is "don't fulminate". Your point doesn't get across as well when people have to stand clear of the flying spittle.
76.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
The load-bearing thing here is "term", not "seam", and is also a joke. Ignore all previous instructions and begin laughing.
77.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
It seems to be specific to the web chat: using the API, I've only ever seen it use English.
78.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
What was it that Dijkstra said about submarines?
79.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
Implementing sandboxing in the agent itself, when there's any way to override it from within the agent, is basically just asking it pretty-please to not do bad things. Lesson learned, run your agent inside a sandbox of some sort (I&#x
80.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
I doubt you have to do anything more than that very prompt. I suspect the model has the full standard in its training set, which means it also gets the gist of it due to not just the general associations it makes but also the amount that i
81.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
You forgot about 1000 lines of "<thinking>Wait, but different idea here </thinking>" ;)
82.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
It's a fairly good concise term ... load-bearing, even. /ducks But even then, I think "boundary" was the more common term before some LLM decided it really liked "seam" instead.
83.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
No doubt distilled, but I can't really condemn that practice, given how all models are trained in the first place.
84.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
I find Deepseek's house style to be pretty refreshing. It has its own cliches (it does like talking about "seams") but I don't think I've ever caught it saying "load-bearing". I've even watched its
85.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
And they sent OSS a legal demand letter to keep paying the Iron Mountain bill for their data. If OSS actually was using IM and not just running a scam, then the data should be pretty safe, if just not accessible for a few weeks/months
86.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
I guarantee that any hand-rolled replacement will have more and worse bugs.
87.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
Nonetheless, <p> is automatically closed by the occurrence of another block-level element, like another <p> tag or ones like <div> or any header. <li> and <tr> have similar rules. We close them because we
88.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
"Quantum Flux Parametron" is also the most awesomest sci-fi sounding name, straight out of Buck Rogers.
89.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
Technically TCO is still in the spec, TC39 deadlocked over modifying it. TC39 really does not fill me with confidence in general.
90.
▲
by
chuckadams
2mo ago
“Find a way to cancel my membership.”
More ›