Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
didibus
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
241.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
I'm open mindedly hoping you'll be more specific in what about the protocol you find problematic? The base protocol is just JSON-RPC, and then you have to implement initialize. Everything else is optional.
242.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
Is that just bad implementation? Where are the wasted tokens? I noticed your second issue, but to me it's just from bad implementation. For some reason people keep exposing generic overlapping tools from multiple MCP servers. I don
243.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
> MCP was a really shitty attempt at building a plugin framework Can you go more in depth? The protocol is relatively simple, what about it you feel is "shitty" as a plugin framework?
244.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
> Each tool is a simple Node.js script that uses Puppeteer Core. By reading that README, the agent knows the available tools, when to use them, and how to use them via Bash. > When I start a session where the agent needs to interact w
245.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
I'm not fully able to follow what the article is trying to say. I got especially confused at the actor part, aren't actors share nothing by design? It does to say there's only 1 actor, so I guess it has nothing to do with act
246.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
But the recent complaints are specific about cloud AI compute no? And how it's driving the build out of all these new data-centers?
247.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
Why doesn't competition drive their margins to be smaller? That's what I'm curious about. Article says Unit Economies or regulatory monopoly, but I'd be interested in something that goes deeper, specifically around finan
248.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
The issue is how you can also easily imagine a lot of negative. Neither those imagining positives or those imagining negatives can really prove to the other that they're right. This becomes the source of the conflict. If you predicted
249.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
Aren't Californian almonds like 80% of the world's production? Is the US AI data-centers producing 80% of the world's IT ? I ask legitimately, I think that would already make it more apples to apples. Also if you ask me perso
250.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
Hell ya! A new gaming OS, linux based, getting console and portable hardware that is well built, it's what I've been waiting for, something that gives you a good console UX but lets you play PC games.
251.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
What COVID vaccine side effects? The only one I know apart from just mild reactions in the week that follows is the minuscule increase in myocarditis in young males, and the increase in myocarditis is even higher from normal COVID exposure,
252.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
Separate templating from computing I'd assume.
253.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
Actually Clojure :p I'm just looking for inspiration elsewhere and I see Zig and Rust as each having chosen the opposite path. Zig is explicit, pass everything around, the allocator, scopes, etc. Rust is implicit and heavily structured
254.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
> No hidden control flow. I've really been thinking about this one. I'm currently designing and implementing an async library and I've been wondering what's better, structured concurrency or explicit scopes. Explicit
255.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
You linked to the meaning of free software. I said open source.
256.
▲
by
didibus
11mo ago
I stand corrected, maybe it's because I have ad-blocks that I never noticed. And arguably I used to think it was the Internet Archive. It does make this case seem problematic now that I know the details.
257.
▲
by
didibus
1y ago
archive.is is a charity no? Or at least they take donations, it seems the legal entity behind it is nebulous, but they don't have ads and have no paid product or offering.
258.
▲
by
didibus
1y ago
That's a bad take, just like open source code is available to all, it's not the case you can always resell it or repackage it for your own profit. Information can be made available to all, and at the same time, we can make it so o
259.
▲
by
didibus
1y ago
I suspect optimism is learned to some extent. Past experiences and outcomes shape your optimism, because it skews your bias. People who had good things happen and got lucky get more optimistic as that's their experience. If true, it mi
260.
▲
by
didibus
1y ago
Be warned, this is actually an article about LLMs :p
261.
▲
by
didibus
1y ago
Why would it be useless? Generally thinking has been used to describe the process human follow in their brains when problem solving. If the Palms do not follow that process, they are not thinking. That doesn't mean they cannot solve pr
262.
▲
by
didibus
1y ago
I guess it depends if you definite thinking thinking as chaining coherent reasoning sentences together 90-some% of the time. But if you define thinking as the mechanism and process we mentally undergo and follow mentally... I don't thi
263.
▲
by
didibus
1y ago
I'd like to remind people not to cargo cult, and the main issue I see with any attempt at saying an LLM is thinking is that we just don't know how human thinking works. We now understand pretty well how LLMs "think", and
264.
▲
by
didibus
1y ago
> A programming language is the single most expensive choice a company makes, yet we treat it like a technical debate I'd have to disagree, it really isn't, and I even think that's kind of the point the article makes. Rewr
265.
▲
by
didibus
1y ago
> We have good reasons for not jumping on the bandwagon of companies like Anthropic (generating 80%), Microsoft (30%) or Google (25%) just yet. How do they measure that? I'd like to know how much I've been using coding agents t
266.
▲
by
didibus
1y ago
I think it's because Kitty and Ghostty are the newest terminals, so they came up with new modern options and solutions.
267.
▲
by
didibus
1y ago
I do yes. It's not as bad, but it definitely feeds you brain dopamine hits and quick rewards.
268.
▲
by
didibus
1y ago
This is basically the ideal scenario for coding agents. Easily verifiable through running tests, pure logic, algorithmic problem. It's the case that has worked the best for me with LLMs.
269.
▲
by
didibus
1y ago
Haha, ya that Medium account seems to post daily, I doubt it's a real professional engineer, seems like just an SEO medium account milking sub money.
270.
▲
by
didibus
1y ago
That's why in some languages they don't call them variables, but bindings instead. (let [a 10] a) Let the symbol `a` be bound to the value `10` in the enclosing scope.
More ›