Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
g947o
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
121.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
Your comment is almost completely irrelevant to what the parent is saying. "AI would change everything we do" has nothing to do with "This new chip along with bloat from Windows enables new workflows for you". If you hav
122.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
I wonder when was the last time any user used the "Email image" feature.
123.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
> The Neo can run iPad apps In theory yes, but in reality barely any developer (at least the mainstream ones) make their app available on MacOS, and nobody enjoys interacting with a touch-screen optimized app with mouse/trackpad
124.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
You are fighting nondeterministic behavior with more nondeterministic behavior, or in other words, fighting probability with probability. That doesn't necessarily make things any better.
125.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
Says someone who has never sent a message to a friend over DM on TikTok.
126.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
Since when do we use crowdsourced anecdotes to represent product quality?
127.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
I have no experience in that area, but it's hard to see how a plain, factual statement "This person is no longer with the company." can be problematic.
128.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
We must be using different Google.com. Sometimes I use a completely meaningless combination of keywords by mistake, and AI Overview will happily make up a story telling me what I am looking for.
129.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
Nobody needs to publish a hit piece. Ars could have just said "After investigation, we reviewed our editorial process. The author of the article is no longer with the company." factually and objectively. I can't see how this
130.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
If a news organization publishes an article welcoming someone onboard, they should also do that when someone is fired because of a scandal. Of course, if someone leaves because of personal reasons or jumping ship, there is no reason to do t
131.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
I have yet to see a single Rust file where the test comes before source and takes 80% of the file content.
132.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
Same for the Verge. Sometimes their headline or content contains factual errors. If you point it out in the comment, sometimes they do it properly and add a correction, other times they quietly fix it and delete your comment. So much for th
133.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
Yeah, only one of these is a compiled language.
134.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
"LLM would have to spend a lot of time reasoning about lifetimes" Let's set aside the fact that Go is a garbage collected language while Rust is not for now... Do you prefer to let LLM reason about lifetimes, or debugging sub
135.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
I think Rust is great for agents, for a reason that is rarely mentioned: unit tests are in the same file. This means that agents just "know" they should update the tests along with the source. With other languages, whether it'
136.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
I don't think that's the topic being discussed here.
137.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
A comment on OpenClaw about how useful it is with absolutely no concrete examples? That's a surprise.
138.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
That kind of explains why Meta's AI effort has been going so well for the past year.
139.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
Hmm... Who's "we"? Did HN users elect you as a representative?
140.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
I have been in similar groups, and trust me, there are a lot of very enthusiastic users sharing their tools, success stories etc. I stopped paying attention after a while as they get repetitive.
141.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
That may be a good argument 5 years ago but not today. An iPhone does not necessarily last longer than an (flagship) Android phone these days, including security updates.
142.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
"intentionally provocative" I would almost use the words "intentionally uninformed" instead. There are huge holes in the article (as pointed out by many comments here), and I have to wonder if you genuinely don't ha
143.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
Give it a try, and challenge yourself (or ChatGPT) to break it. You'll quickly realize that this is not feasible.
144.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
If the author is just using Claude Code on their own personal computer, they can do whatever they want. As soon as there is a need to interact with the outside world in a safe, controlled manner at enterprise scale, the limitations of CLI q
145.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
It is very easy to understand -- Google loses nothing by acting this way. They despise these users (and users in general by not providing any meaningful customer service), so it's natural they just cut off access completely. If you thi
146.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
What damage control?
147.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
It weirdly reminds me of SynthID/C2PA. At the end of the day, they matter very little. People are going to do what they want to do. If people want to manage version/access etc, they are going to do it right the first time with exi
148.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
My biggest gripes: * you cannot easily view a PDF in dark mode. Solutions do exist, but there are always some limitations * poor experience reading on mobile device (mentioned in the article). You can use "Reflow" features provide
149.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
Is there any evidence that OpenAI is indeed losing significant number of subscribers, and it's not just some noise on HN?
150.
▲
by
g947o
8mo ago
You are not going to stop people from reading into history, ever. If anything, people need to learn more about what happened in the past.
More ›