Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
girvo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
25 ms
·
691.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
It’s blurrier, all UI elements and text, compared to every other editor and IDE on my machine
692.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
Oh I'll have to try that. Zed looks woeful on my 1440p monitor when I was trying it at work, which is a shame because I quite like it otherwise.
693.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
Ah I see you're one of those who would enable `UserManager.DISALLOW_FUN`! I personally quite enjoy a bit of whimsy in code. What we do (mostly) isn't that serious (modulo those, including me once upon a time, who work on literal l
694.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
What in the world is the putative mechanism behind that? That's fascinating.
695.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
To be fair, tonic water (with some gin in it) tastes a lot better than quinine pills!
696.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
Oh 100%. I deliberately passed no judgement on the actual main points, as my experience is quite literally in between both of theirs. I find agent mode incredibly distracting and it does get in the way of very deep focus for implementat
697.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
It’s quite amusing to see you complain about patronisation, and then see you turn about and do it yourself one comment later.
698.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
> But internal code is a necessity of abstraction I just fundamentally disagree with this. Not having "proper" private methods/members has not once become a problem for me, but overuse of them absolutely has .
699.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
Deeply, deeply so. In fact so much so that people who suggest them show they've (luckily) not had to interact with the legal system much. Judges take an incredibly dim view of that kind of thing haha
700.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
It would be very hard to change technically, yes. But that's not the only solve. It's easy to change the words we use instead to make it clear to users that the data isn't irrevocably deleted.
701.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
Meta: I can't even get into the site, the hCaptcha shows an image (a table and chairs) that never shows up even after 20+ "Skip" clicks...
702.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
> It should be illegal to call something deleted when it is not. I don't disagree, but that ship sailed at least 15+ years ago. Soft delete is the name of the game basically everywhere...
703.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
> The tab prediction go nuts every few seconds completely disrupting flow. This is my main gripe with it, too. It's still been semi-useful at least for some analysis and examination of our code-base, but editing and autocomplete I&#
704.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
> Which also makes it interesting to see those recent examples of models trying to sabotage their own "shutdown" To me, your point re. 10 seconds or a billion years is a good signal that this "sabotage" is just the mo
705.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
> It's not very helpful if the reviewer just kills it because it's hard. I am absolutely still an AI skeptic, but like: we do this at work. If a dev has produced some absolutely nonsense overcomplicated impossible to understand
706.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
Weird, I always read it as more than that due to the karma threshold! The more you know :)
707.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
While I'm still a skeptic (despite my Cursor usage at work), I still absolutely agree. Careful review has never been 10x more difficult than writing the code, I'm not sure where this comes from. And I've had about the same ex
708.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
> or, it could be their architecture / code is so poorly written and poorly organized that even the LLM itself struggles to modify it properly You wrote this like this is some rare occurrence, and not a description of a bulk of the
709.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
That's wild to me, the last time I had to swipe my card here in Australia was sometime in the early 2010s! Heck a lot of the terminals here can't swipe a card at all
710.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
> Yes you can walk around and make those transactions, what comes after (and the setup you had to do before) is the problem I mean with the amount of stolen card details routinely traded and used successfully (at least for a while) and w
711.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
It is enough to run the dynamically quantised 1.56 bit version I believe, which is fun to play around with.
712.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
> In many ways, you can actually prove that LLMs are superior to humans right now when it comes to understanding text Emphasis mine. No, I don't think you can, without making "understanding" a term so broad as to be usel
713.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
> pretender our jQuery on the server. That came later, but yes we could (we did some wild stuff with v8js in PHP). And I'm convinced that anything in the blog requires either feature, though I get that more complex systems might.
714.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
> This builds on an insight that seems obvious in retrospect: you can take any “server” framework and get a “static” site out of it by running its “server” during the build and hitting it with a request for every page you want to generat
715.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
It's a CLI tool
716.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
Yes, that is one of the main incentives for working.
717.
▲
by
girvo
1y ago
Mobile space Ad space Search space And more!
718.
▲
by
girvo
2y ago
If you believe that single sentence (that I disagree with him about, but that's neither here nor their) is the entire point of the article, I'd really suggest you read it again, it's far more interesting than that.
719.
▲
by
girvo
2y ago
I passed no judgement for or against, merely discussed that it was likely to happen. I suggest you yourself take a second and explore why you think being smarmy on the internet is a way of getting people to agree with you.
720.
▲
by
girvo
2y ago
The two words are pronounced identically.
More ›