Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
eli
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
151.
▲
by
eli
7mo ago
I have never had a problem using cli tools intead of mcp. If you add a little list of the available tools to the context it's nearly the same thing, though with added benefits of e.g. being able to chain multiple together in one tool c
152.
▲
by
eli
7mo ago
That's just because they're relatively inexpensive
153.
▲
by
eli
7mo ago
Not all that different from Musk buying Twitter. Happens pretty often with private equity as a buyer.
154.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
Is it also possible that crackme solutions were already in the training data?
155.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
I’m not sure it’s possible to conclude what hey actually believes from public statements. I do not trust him to tell the truth about anything related to AI.
156.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
Washington Post tried cheap "day pass" subscriptions and they didn't really work. Publishers already relying on subscription revenue need to be careful: some portion of the people already paying $20/mo could save a lot b
157.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
I assume it was more about dollars and cents than pretensions. Scroll was plausible as a replacement for ad network revenue, but at $5/month it can't come close to robust subscription or premium ad revenue. NYT subscription is mor
158.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
I agree Scroll seemed very promising but I'm not sure how successful they were. Did they provide more income than ads from subscription fees ? Meeting that goal while burning investors money is less impressive. Scroll also used a brow
159.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
I like Apple News too, though they are walking a bit of a tightrope with their publishing partners which is why you can't just click a link to wsj.com/blahblah and have it open in Apple News, and you can't really just browse
160.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
I'd encourage you to ask a recording artist how they like the arrangement they have with Spotify. But also, yeah, I do think the streaming financial incentives affect what music gets written and produced. Just not necessarily anything
161.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
I think this is even harder to make work than straightforward micropayments with crypto or paypal or similar. Is it the same subscription fee no matter what publications I read or how many articles? (If it varies directly based on what I&#x
162.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
This does not seem to reckon with the many, MANY times this has been tried and failed. (The LinkedIn post at least acknowledges attempts that "did fail in the 90s and 2000s" and quickly waves them away.) There have been at least a
163.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
Like it proves you have the ability to receive mail at the domain you're sending from? I feel like SPF/DKIM already does this
164.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
Is the idea that you could decide from the envelope whether you want to even bother fetching the message? Besides that I'm not sure I see the advantage
165.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
TokTok is infamously an american company now
166.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
You assume that internet standards are prescriptivist; that the document describes how it is to be implemented. In practice it's often descriptivist, with the standards documents playing catch-up with how things are actually going in p
167.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
Without vague handwaving, why do you think they would do that?
168.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
Genuinely not sure what you're suggesting
169.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
How would that even work? What if the seemingly clean buyer sells it to someone else scammy?
170.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
How would you generate a picture of Noun + Noun in the first place in order to train the LLM with what it would look like? What's happening during that 1 estimated second?
171.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
It's an interesting time for sure and I'm not clairvoyant but I really don't think "we won't need developers because business people will just vibe code their own apps" is coming any time soon (or possibly ever
172.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
Production = people who can afford to pay API rates for a coding harness
173.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
Software got easier to develop, but we just came up with more problems to solve with software. The new tools didn't shrink demand for COTS enterprise software - it grew massively since the 90s!
174.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
I don't really agree with this. Simple CRUD app sure, but we're nowhere near being able to vibe code even a relatively low-complexity enterprise SaaS product. If it's got customer data in it and/or you're making imp
175.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
I look forward to them letting you collect your funds in the Metaverse in a few years
176.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
Why don't you think they have file cabinets and paper records?
177.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
They do not.
178.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
Flying without ID just gets you the full patdown treatment. It’s not like they’re tracking down people to vouch for you.
179.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
Probably more glad that people are paying subscription fees to do digital assistant stuff... without them having to directly provide the assistant interface. That way they won't be directly blamed for the wave of hacked accounts from p
180.
▲
by
eli
8mo ago
I would be surprised tbh. Anthropic does not exactly act like they're constrained by infra costs in other areas, and noticeably degrading a product when you're in tight competition with 1 or 2 other players with similar products s
More ›