fg137

16 ms·

421.
by fg137 6mo ago
> Looking at Figma's S1 (which is somewhat out of date by now, but is the only reported breakdown I can find) corroborates this potential weakness. Only 33% of Figma's userbase in Q1 2025 was designers, with developers making u
422.
by fg137 6mo ago
Or how it is possible to grant broad permissions to their Google workspace account. That doesn't happen where I work. Only a handful of approved applications can connect.
423.
by fg137 6mo ago
> maintaining some sort of basic backward compatibility Sounds easy for you to type that out on a forum without having to maintain a two decade old stack, which probably has tons of "software dependencies going out of date"
424.
by fg137 6mo ago
That catalog is diminishing if not almost completely gone. Even if an app exists, unless it is (mostly) local, chances are that it's so old that it cannot talk to the remote server using the correct API. For mainstream apps, if it laun
425.
by fg137 6mo ago
I am a developer. I recently requested to cancel my "full" Figma license (allows editing/sharing) in the organization because I no longer need it. I used to create prototypes with it and and use them to discuss designs with t
426.
by fg137 6mo ago
What a shame that iPhone 6 cannot install the latest apps from App Store. This is robbery from Apple.
427.
by fg137 6mo ago
At $19/month, hard to see why I want to use Kimi over Claude.
428.
by fg137 6mo ago
It works until that machine dies and you need to scramble for a solution (again).
429.
by fg137 6mo ago
In my case, I submitted my drivers license, the real one, that matched other information I submitted. They still decided my information was fake and terminated my account. I'm never going to do business with them again.
430.
by fg137 6mo ago
Who's "everyone"? In some codebases, autocomplete is the most accurate and efficient way to get things done, because "agentic" workflows only produce unmaintainable mess there. I know that because there are several
431.
by fg137 6mo ago
You can look at the number of github issues on the claude code repo and think about how many hours a day people need to work to address them. Then look at the changelog of Claude Code. They are releasing daily.
432.
by fg137 6mo ago
Is it effective, like, at all?
433.
by fg137 6mo ago
Most software developers that I know spend only a fraction of time on that, if at all. Generating diagrams is much more common than generating "images". For creating graphs, like the ones that come from real numbers, people don&#x
434.
by fg137 6mo ago
> ... work with more of the tools and apps you use everyday, generate images, remember your preferences ... Why is OpenAI obsessed with generating imgaes? Do they think "generate image" is a thing that a software engineer do on
435.
by fg137 6mo ago
Flagged
436.
by fg137 6mo ago
Google's world. They explicitly tell you that API keys are not secrets. https://trufflesecurity.com/blog/google-api-keys-werent-secr...
437.
by fg137 6mo ago
ThinkPad? This probably doesn't help, but I noticed that my everyday computer experience got much better after switching to an M4 Mac. The only time I heard fan was when I was running ffmpeg. Unfortunately that appears to be the soluti
438.
by fg137 6mo ago
The article definitely oversimplifies the IO happening in a database. That said, depending who you are talking to, they may not agree with you on "mmap is much better than this". Some people will say you should do what you need in
439.
by fg137 6mo ago
This. Android feels like more of a liability than an asset to Google these days.
440.
by fg137 6mo ago
A few years ago, if you visit a site, your laptop grinds to a halt and the fan starts spinning like crazy, you know there is crypto mining happening on the site. (btw that was a really good showcase for WebAssembly. Too bad it's used f
441.
by fg137 6mo ago
That's quite... something. I (almost) don't use any Meta products, but this just convinces me that I should stay away from it as far as possible.
442.
by fg137 6mo ago
"Lots of people" -- actual numbers will be helpful. If you look at market share, Google the search product barely changed. In terms of financials, Alphabet is earning more than ever on ads, according to earnings.
443.
by fg137 6mo ago
How does that work? To be able to use Claude directly, you need to handle separate accounts, billing, security etc. At the very least you'll need to set up SSO separately or asking people to login with one-time password? That's a
444.
by fg137 6mo ago
Unfortunately it does not seem that there are lecture videos.
445.
by fg137 6mo ago
Meanwhile Stanford's CS336 (Language Modeling from Scratch) requires an application for enrollment. https://web.archive.org/web/20260316042004/https://cs336.sta... Students don't enroll in a cl
446.
by fg137 6mo ago
So? To users, that's a distinct, useful feature, and they don't care about how it's implemented.
447.
by fg137 6mo ago
What's people's experience of using MiniMax for coding? I had a really bad time with it. I use (real) Claude Code for work so I know what a good model feels like. MiniMax's token plan is nice but the quality is really far fro
448.
by fg137 6mo ago
They do. Companies mess things up all the time. But only a fraction of bugs get discovered and then reported, so it appears that their quality is ok. I have recently discovered several bugs in different products created by different compani
449.
by fg137 6mo ago
Method 1: run Claude Code in YOLO mode and use natural language instructions to get something done Method 2: send natural language instructions to OpenClaw to use Claude Code to do the same thing Sorry my tiny brain says to me method 2 is d
450.
by fg137 6mo ago
> I could tell it (via Telegram) to add something to my TODO list at home while I'm in the office. It would call a custom API I had set up that adds items to my TODO list. All the existing, commodity todo list apps on the market can

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