deaux

8 ms·

121.
by deaux 3mo ago
Agreed, this ended around the rise of Assembly. Machine code or bust!
122.
by deaux 3mo ago
Do they not have cowork? This is so exemplary for why Anthropic has been focusing on Cowork and why OpenAI has now copied them with "Codex in ChatGPT App".
123.
by deaux 3mo ago
This comment section is the best example of all time of the arrogance of Big Tech and its employees. Please try to take a second thinking outside of your bubble before commenting ridiculous stuff. Yes, as a wealthy American, you "live
124.
by deaux 3mo ago
"Intelligence" being what, math? Coding? Unfortunately there's a billion use cases for LLMs whose performance is not at all captured by the popular benchmarks they're all trying to maxx.
125.
by deaux 3mo ago
It's literally the meme of the MS org chart pointing guns at each other. The GCP team wants their slice, the other team wants some otjer slice, and so on. Everyone wants some crap for their promotion package. It's no wonder Meta h
126.
by deaux 3mo ago
> This is a point that bears repeating: because U.S. open weight model makers must follow the frontier labs’ terms of service, they (1) are worse than Chinese alternatives and (2) end up distilling the distillation, just with a detour th
127.
by deaux 3mo ago
No, it is not. This is a common misconception that the large companies are very happy about. 1. The century-old Ford decision wasn't about this. It was about him refusing to pay dividends to shareholders he was feuding with. I.e. domin
128.
by deaux 3mo ago
Of course not, this makes no sense. It's the opposite, most of LLM generated apps are indeed uninteresting, yet it's not inherent at all. Most photos, most drawings, most human-written articles are uninteresting and have been so s
129.
by deaux 3mo ago
It is. There are many people on here who think of having any LLM generated, never-human-reviewed code in the codebase, as vibecoding. There are also people like you, who believe it's about completely ignoring it, and even human-revie
130.
by deaux 3mo ago
Considering that it's thanks to China that even a 1% chance of avoiding this remains, I'd say so. Without their enormous investments in solar and batteries, it would be 0% rather than 1%.
131.
by deaux 3mo ago
> I don’t care about your Show HN unless you have spent a month on it. 100%, you actually stated it correctly. It's not "I don't care unless you've written/reviewed everything by hand". If someone writes som
132.
by deaux 3mo ago
Yes and no. Let's first settle on the definition of vibecoding so that we're not miscommunicating over definitions. I'm using the one that seems the median definition nowadays: >95% of the code written by LLMs, <60% of
133.
by deaux 3mo ago
This isn't true at all in general online discourse. Maybe on X, in which case I'd recommend getting off of X. It's overwhelmingly brought up when talking about Japan (and sometimes Korea) in comparison to the US (or EU). With
134.
by deaux 3mo ago
Exactly the same for me. Sonnet 3.5+Aider made it possible. I got downvoted though, apparently you and me are liars, haha. Easier to believe that than admit that their take of "I adopted it exactly when it became viable, now it's
135.
by deaux 3mo ago
Exact same for me as WhatIsDukka.
136.
by deaux 3mo ago
> at this time last year I couldn't even get Claude (using Cursor) to spin me up a service skeleton that would compile, let alone do anything meaningful I've been using it to do this for 2 years now. And many people with me. Th
137.
by deaux 3mo ago
Do you ask this to all HNers who have worked at Meta, Google, Microsoft and Amazon - the latter three who Palantir relies on to even exist? I.e. half of HN?
138.
by deaux 3mo ago
> the Dems simultaneously find their balls again and stop being allergic to the use of power. If only the problem was that they don't have balls. Everything they've done, and not done, is intentional. Hence why most of them see
139.
by deaux 3mo ago
> Wonder if the whole cyber paranoia leads to their models ultimately generating less secure code. This may be the goal.
140.
by deaux 3mo ago
Looking forward to the Apple quarterly earnings call where Tim Cook (or soon the new guy) explains why they decided to let go of the EU, leading to a 30% fall in revenue and net profit. I'm sure investors will be delighted.
141.
by deaux 3mo ago
> Not really. EU is actually trying to decouple. But in many cases there are not any homegrown alternatives to support. If the EU was trying to decouple they'd mandate at least including a hardware token option as an alternative. Th
142.
by deaux 3mo ago
> Clearly it isn’t. This is what techies forget: The mass amount of Europeans don’t give 2 shits about digital sovereignty or open source. When Trump was invading Denmark, a huge % of Danes would've given a shit about sovereignty fr
143.
by deaux 3mo ago
What he's correctly saying is that if even one major country adopts an EUID Wallet implementation that only allows for Google and Apple, this on its own has a magnitudes bigger impact than the pockets you're talking about. That&#x
144.
by deaux 3mo ago
> The EU legally forbids member states from making a smartphone mandatory to access public services. Yes, I'm sure they'll still allow for mail-in of obscure forms to access public services, which will then take 3 weeks to be p
145.
by deaux 3mo ago
It's even more expensive to have your country's digital ID held hostage by the US or its big tech players.
146.
by deaux 3mo ago
This is Daily Mail (or Fox News for fellow Americans) level tripe, and you can be almost sure of this just based on the title. Designed for dopamine maximization.
147.
by deaux 3mo ago
> I think most liberals have the intuition that laws should apply equally to citizens and non-citizens, and I think that's where a lot of the discomfort comes from when we talk about immigration. A citizen who doesn't meet thos
148.
by deaux 3mo ago
> I disagree. They should learn the language of their own accord or get kicked out. I can't agree, even though we likely have the same goals. You want to filter for people who work very hard to do their best to integrate. You don&#x
149.
by deaux 3mo ago
> I feel like the default assumption for a company in the privacy space is that they are close to politically neutral (0). That assumption here is wrong, because VPN companies in particular are known to be a lot dodgier than average. May
150.
by deaux 3mo ago
https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:1056/1*9_3JV1BBIZjAYko... Founder and CEO.

More ›