dtagames

25 ms·

541.
by dtagames 1y ago
I respect Martin Fowler greatly but those who, by their own admission, have not used current AI coding tools really don't have much to add regarding how they affect our work as developers. I do hope he takes the time to get good with t
542.
by dtagames 1y ago
https://archive.ph/yeF9S
543.
by dtagames 1y ago
I think there are two reasons. First, Bluesky the company isn't in the business of making apps using the AT protocol. They're just trying to keep the protocol servers themselves alive so that other people can write apps. Your id
544.
by dtagames 1y ago
An infinite number of ways, since each answer is just a prediction and starts from a random seed number. Anyone looking for consistency should not be using an LLM but rather a database. You can combine the two with RAG to improve the "
545.
by dtagames 1y ago
This isn't surprising. Lots of executive types don't use electronics. They run around barking out orders to people who do mundane things like use computers and phones.
546.
by dtagames 1y ago
The article fails to answer its own question. Luxury EV sales are failing but cheap EV sales are going through the roof. Most manufacturers tried to follow the Tesla playbook of starting expensive (BYD is a notable exception). But this is
547.
by dtagames 1y ago
I live in Houston with active natural gas production nearby. I don't drink the tap water. Both the dog and I drink grocery store bottled alkaline water, and I'm spoiled on Topo Chico for sparkling.
548.
by dtagames 1y ago
When I wanted to file a patent. I wrote the provisional myself and thought I could just hire an attorney to file to convert that to a utility filing. Turns out you can, but it won't be awarded. To get one that's awarded, you have
549.
by dtagames 1y ago
The reason is that each response in a thread is the response to not only the last prompt but all of the other prompts and responses in that thread. The LLM itself has no memory, so to answer every prompt, the entire thread is sent again. Th
550.
by dtagames 1y ago
This is a thorough and well-written examination of an industry that's dying and needs to die. It's based on the same outdated concepts that allowed The Elephant Man and "native" displays at carnivals, married to the soci
551.
by dtagames 1y ago
You can't own software, just license it. Including the software used to get online on the Switch 2. Anyone tech savvy enough to buy a Mig card already knows this. And buying a Switch 2 with the intent to circumvent the license is alway
552.
by dtagames 1y ago
https://archive.ph/4eSKP
553.
by dtagames 1y ago
These are all over Europe. It would be cool to see them here in the US. The most logical use case, as the paper points out, is for discounting expiring or unsold merch, not marking things up. With the proliferation of apps and websites wi
554.
by dtagames 1y ago
I'm a serial founder, YC SUS graduate, and YC applicant and I've been ghosted by every single company that posts on WaaS. I think it's either just for appearances or in hopes of luring some miracle candidate. But would those
555.
by dtagames 1y ago
I don't love the Liquid Glass effect and I'm sure it will be overused. But I do love using CSS and other browser standard stuff to achieve it. The claims of something revolutionary that require Apple hardware or expertise were b
556.
by dtagames 1y ago
https://archive.ph/PiafI To which I would add, there is no "productivity puzzle." To every technological innovation, the employer says, "Do more work." Not, "Go home early."
557.
by dtagames 1y ago
It isn't possible to hide content loaded or displayed by a browser, and this is by design. All you're doing is covering it on the screen but someone who wants a key will just immediately open the dev console.
558.
by dtagames 1y ago
For devs, this just solidifies that we should be writing pure standard JS/TS, HTML, CSS, SVG, and nothing else. Things that diverge from browser standards (like frameworks instead of web components, or special APIs) just create a place
559.
by dtagames 1y ago
Kudos on making your app and, even more importantly, shipping it! Far too few devs are serious enough to ship something customers can actually use. Both domain and programming expertise are still required with agents. You just picked up you
560.
by dtagames 1y ago
Frameworks largely came about because native web components weren't built into the browser. Now, they are. So naturally the old method is more entrenched. You can write it as a native web component and ship something that works with Re
561.
by dtagames 1y ago
My game studio with a 10 year history pivoted to NFTs (a decision from the founder) and went out of business 2 years later because of it, laying off 37 people. Most swore we would never work in crypto again and many stayed unemployed rather
562.
by dtagames 1y ago
Awesome! I'm a huge fan of advanced CSS and I knew someone would do this. But React and frameworks in general are the past. How about a native web component, like with Lit?
563.
by dtagames 1y ago
Because success in the music industry is incredibly rare and nearly all artists start out poor and owning nothing. They are employees of the record company in a demanding job where nearly all profit flows to the company. The few artists tha
564.
by dtagames 1y ago
Nothing says that has to happen in the terminal. All UI used to be console, and switches and lights before that. I would suggest the opposite of this article: that a new kind of RAG IDE made for orchestrating agents is the next step. I also
565.
by dtagames 1y ago
This page[0] from them says no. [0] https://cloud.google.com/document-ai/docs/security#data-usag...
566.
by dtagames 1y ago
Great stuff here. I've also found that doing all the architecture and interface work manually, then having Cursor write plans that follow that architecture to implement specific features is an ideal place to separate the human from t
567.
by dtagames 1y ago
We have this already. You can ask Cursor to go read the doc on syntax it may not have ever seen and write something that conforms. I used this recently to support a new feature in Lit which I'd never seen before and I doubt is in the t
568.
by dtagames 1y ago
The report is interesting in that shows all the typical ways humans are awful. But none of their efforts (which they call "disruptions") have anything to do with AI or models. They're just trying to catch bad actors after the
569.
by dtagames 1y ago
This a terrific deep-dive into pet parenting and its rewards, motivations, and risks for both the human and the dog. As a lifelong rescuer of pit bulls and other "problem" dogs, I can see how that role I've picked for myself
570.
by dtagames 1y ago
This paper is far too long and poorly written, even considering that the topic of expert systems was once "a thing." There are three key parallels that I see applying to today's AI companies: 1. Tech vs. business mismatch. Th

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