Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
davewritescode
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
61.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
This is what ChatGPT and GPT4 are good for, iterating quickly in an unfamiliar ecosystem. Picking up frameworks now feels like a ChatGPT superpower. It doesn't remove reasoning and I've seen some scary bugs introduced if you
62.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
I don’t think it will be if history is any precedent. Look at self driving in the mid late 2010s, the rate of advancement lead some otherwise smart people to make big bets that autonomous cars were right around the corner and we were going
63.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
Got anymore?
64.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
This is exactly me. I have a 2017 27' iMac that's really starting to feel sluggish. I've been holding out for a new iMac but I have a new Studio on the way in a couple of weeks.
65.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
I personally like that truenas scale has a small kubernetes installation for adddons. Makes it stupid easy to write my own addons or integrate something like truecharts.
66.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
> I personally believe using mass market makes sense. I don't understand the criticism I've seen on this website for using off the shelf controllers or camping lights (what do you expect, an LED strip magically engineered by a
67.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
APISIX has a similar architecture as most of those products, it's just that it's specific to APISIX where the control plane is kept separate from the proxy and it configuration is pushed. The envoy management API is standardized
68.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
It's marginally faster than Envoy and lighter on features. I personally would stick with Envoy
69.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
The Reddit app is a worse experience than users currently have on mobile with 3rd parties. Reddit let this go on for years and has now decided, without warning, to make the product worse for a lot of users including myself. I use Apollo to
70.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
Yeah I think Reddit is different things to different people. I personally spent a lot of time in hobby subreddits and in my city's local subreddit which at times was really an amazing way to find out about all sorts of cool events. Pe
71.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
I'm not saying it's a good idea to IPO but if Reddit shows a 25% increase in ad impressions and minimal loss of users this might end up being better. Personally, if I were in charge with Reddit I'd go for an approach that req
72.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
Yes but unless they’re well moderated they’ll turn to crap. There’s a lot of moderators out there moderating by hand and using bots to run some of the bigger subreddits, much like IRC. Without those bots having access to the APIs, that job
73.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
> New user experience is very confusing. You have to learn a bunch of dorky sounding terminology right away (instance, fediverse/federated, etc), and there are a whole bunch of instances to choose from, but none of them may be parti
74.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
We're not close and it probably doesn't really matter. I mean, yes I want a real world Jarvis but that's not really what's important. What's important is that AI will quickly replace toil in white collar work. Unf
75.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
We use it a lot at my job. A lot of tasks that used to hour long minor tasks are great for generating with ChatGPT and getting them done in a few minutes Prompts like these 1. Generate me a build pipeline using GitHub actions that builds a
76.
▲
by
davewritescode
3y ago
> Most folks in gaming seem to welcome the merger because Activision has long been anti-consumer / bad stewards of game franchises, and many people feel positive about the direction of the Xbox division as of late. Yes, my big hope
77.
▲
by
davewritescode
4y ago
Back in the 2010s these things were all the rage in systems where you used XML in combination with technologies like WS-Security (i.e. signed SOAP requests). I suspect these things are still all over the DoD. I remember all sorts of fun i
78.
▲
by
davewritescode
4y ago
I've had really good luck with gRPC + protobufs for generating solid client side code. Swagger + REST never seemed to deliver what it promised but then again, neither did SOAP + WSDL.
79.
▲
by
davewritescode
4y ago
Amazon along with Google and everyone else way overpaid for tech talent the last few years which has made it a lot harder for small companies to compete. My company lost a lot of engineers of varying quality to big tech companies.
80.
▲
by
davewritescode
4y ago
This is exactly what GPT is great for, accelerating learning.
81.
▲
by
davewritescode
4y ago
> simply know firsthand (i'm old, i have manager, cto, ceo friends who I go golf and play squash with) that people in data entry and programming have been let go in the past weeks because 1 person could take over their work using t
82.
▲
by
davewritescode
4y ago
I think most folks (perhaps not here) misunderstand is that writing code is the easiest part of a software engineering job. Anyone can write code in their little piece of the system, write some tests to prove it works and move on. Given e
83.
▲
by
davewritescode
4y ago
This is a claim I hear repeated both in meatspace and online from people who I generally regard as really smart. I agree that AGI is quite a ways off.
84.
▲
by
davewritescode
4y ago
Yep, this type of thing happens all the time in ChatGPT. I've more than once had ChatGPT suggest that I use something deprecated and sometimes if you poke it and tell it it'll figure it out but I've seen it make the same mis
85.
▲
by
davewritescode
4y ago
ChatGPT is a massive accomplishment but in my personal opinion it feels a lot closer to a search engine with a better search interface and missing data attribution. I've been using ChatGPT in my daily life for months at this point, I
86.
▲
by
davewritescode
4y ago
This is always something in the back of my head as something I'd like to do if I aged out of tech. I come from a family of teachers and got to see first hand the satisfaction that comes from the job. A few years ago I looked my mom u
87.
▲
by
davewritescode
4y ago
Security is basically layering imperfect solutions on top of each other until the statistical probability of breaching ALL of them gets small enough to satisfy the requirements of the organization. In the case of LastPass, they're hold
88.
▲
by
davewritescode
4y ago
> I personally find that the service mesh value-prop is hard to justify for a serverless stack (mostly Cloud Run, but AWS Lambda too probably), and in situations where your services are mostly all in the same language and you can bake th
89.
▲
by
davewritescode
4y ago
I very much disagree the sentiment that adding mTLS is just “verifying the certificate on the other end of the connection”. You ignore the process of distribution and rotation of certificates which is non-trivial to implement application s
90.
▲
by
davewritescode
4y ago
We’re the process of moving all of our services over to a service mesh and while the growing pains are definitely there, the payoff is huge. Even aside from a lot of the more hyped up features of service mesh, the biggest thing Istio solves
More ›