ghiculescu

6 ms·

31.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
What if it was built in house?
32.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
Okay but is that illegal?
33.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
In all those countries what’s illegal is abuse of a monopoly, which is not what’s being discussed here. The parent cited Uber and Lyft when they first started. Nothing is illegal about startups undercutting established competitors.
34.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
When I got surfing lessons last summer, all the instructors agreed that sunscreen is pointless. Technically it works but you’re in Queensland, you’re either gonna sweat or get wet, and then it doesn’t. They all swore by zinc, rashies, and w
35.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
It’s hard to argue the answer here is more regulation.
36.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
What law is it breaking?
37.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
Hipchat RIP
38.
The LLM App Layer(ghiculescu.substack.com)
2 points by ghiculescu 1y ago|0 comments
39.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
Yeah basically. I think we might just be thinking about it wrong.
40.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
They are doing it a little bit, but rarely initiated.
41.
Ask HN: How do you get your devs to understand your customers?
15 points by ghiculescu 1y ago|22 comments
42.
AI coding is plateauing but also accelerating(ghiculescu.substack.com)
2 points by ghiculescu 1y ago|0 comments
43.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
Boy Swallows Universe felt pretty accurate (I grew up near Darra), but not in a good way!
44.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
It is!
45.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
So employees earn more, and restaurants spend less. And this is bad because?
46.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
That’s not how income tax works, particularly for minimum wage workers.
47.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
Is there a housing specific crisis? Or is inflation impacting housing like it impacts everything?
48.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
How is it cheaper for the employer?
49.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
As an Australian who lived in America for 5 years - it’s bonkers to claim the service is better (or even as good) in Aus. It’s clearly more attentive in the states, anyone who says otherwise has an agenda. Sometimes you don’t want good ser
50.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
Yeah, the article we are commenting on + most comments here are the evidence
51.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
So basically we are going to pay people to not work, and then pay them even more to still work.
52.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
You think there would be lots of volunteer garbage collectors?
53.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
I’m still rocking mine! Gonna start looking for second hand ones soon as the home button is starting to die, and that’s the best bit. I found using the browser is a good enough alternative for many apps, and it also makes them less addictiv
54.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
So are you saying they shouldn't be accountable to elected officials?
55.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
I use Postgres on RDS. Our database is several TB and runs a 24/7 production app. It seems fine. (earnest question) Why should I look into either/both of these?
56.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
I’m not a college sport expert, but it seems like the most obvious difference is that it’s much more unlikely that skipping college will lead to a successful pro outcome.
57.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
I’m a debugger guy too, but print statements can be very powerful. I keep this bookmarked https://tenderlovemaking.com/2016/02/05/i-am-a-puts-debugger...
58.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
Did you know that other countries have software companies too?
59.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
The most fascinating question is not "How did a single line in the tax code help trigger a tsunami of mass layoffs?" but how did a single line in the US tax code help trigger a tsunami of mass layoffs in other countries?
60.
by ghiculescu 1y ago
I’ve been running on this plan all morning (Australia time). Amazing value.

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