guybedo

9 ms·

91.
by guybedo 2y ago
LLMs are a huge win in that regard. I delegate most of my frontend tasks to Claude Code, no need anymore to waste hours understanding why the latest version of framework xyz isn't compatible anymore with library abc. Also, it feels lik
92.
by guybedo 2y ago
nice discussion, fwiw i added a structured summary here https://extraakt.com/extraakts/java-24-discussion-features-v...
93.
Show HN: I built this app to (try to) organize long Hacker News discussions(extraakt.com)
3 points by guybedo 2y ago|0 comments
94.
by guybedo 2y ago
fwiw i've added a summary of the discussion here: https://extraakt.com/extraakts/67d708bc9844db151612d782
95.
China Unveils AI Agent Manus, Claims It Outperforms OpenAI Models(forexlive.com)
3 points by guybedo 2y ago|0 comments
96.
by guybedo 2y ago
fwiw i like your landing page
97.
by guybedo 2y ago
So much of this depends on the context, goals and personal situation. The answer won't be the same for a multi millionaire looking to spend his time working on a cool project or for a low wage worker trying to make it and quit a boring
98.
by guybedo 2y ago
Gemini's output: Our understanding of reality is fundamentally shaped by the power of stories and narratives. Humanity constantly seeks to impose order and structure on the world through systems and frameworks. The inherent human drive
99.
by guybedo 2y ago
Although a hammer is a useful tool, it's obviously not that advanced of a tool. As soon as you have an 'advanced' tool that can automate things or do things for you better/faster/with less efforts, you don't ne
100.
by guybedo 2y ago
> I can still do integrals by hand good for you if you can do integrals by hand, i would bet though you're in the small minority of people who can do that. > AI isn't the ultimate tool, it still can't do basic proofs an
101.
by guybedo 2y ago
As technology evolves, humans lose their capacities as their tools get better. What's the average human's mental calculation capacities compared to our ancestors when the electronic calculator didn't exist ? Who can calculate
102.
by guybedo 2y ago
I don't get what is "financial terrorism" here: He's making an offer to buy something at twice the price of the other offer on the table. I'm not sure it'd be a good deal for Musk but it looks like a good deal
103.
by guybedo 2y ago
I don't think the Agents/LLM become the UI, they are going to be the orchestrators, but a well though UI is always going to be more useful than having to chat/write words so that an agent can help you. It's gonna be: reu
104.
by guybedo 2y ago
yes, UBI is the solution usually proposed but i guess there's a few problems. First problem i see is UBI is gonna be paid by governments when it's (mega-)corporations making (disproportionate) profits thanks to AI and not employin
105.
by guybedo 2y ago
At first AI models/systems/agents help employees be more productive. But i can't imagine a future where this doesn't lead to mass layoffs, or hiring freezes because these systems can replace tens or hundreds of employess
106.
by guybedo 2y ago
This is hilarious. Everybody has evidence OpenAI scraped the internet at a global scale and used terabytes of data it didn't pay for. Newspapers, books, etc...
107.
Show HN: Create complex trading setups in minutes(edgefound.xyz)
1 points by guybedo 2y ago|0 comments
108.
Meta gen AI in panic mode(twitter.com)
3 points by guybedo 2y ago|0 comments
109.
by guybedo 2y ago
> Why are corporations announcing business deals from the White House? You're answering your own question: > potential job creation. Which could be significant
110.
by guybedo 2y ago
Instead of commenting on the switch 2 characteristics, i just want to take some time to celebrate Nintendo, and to say how happy i am this company still exists although it went through difficult times. As some comments point out, Nintendo i
111.
by guybedo 2y ago
Although i'm not a physicist and i have an average understanding of these things, dark energy and dark matter always felt to me like physicists had created mystical entities with magical properties because they couldn't explain so
112.
by guybedo 2y ago
> This is a pretty terrible justification for maintaining obsolete infrastructure. This is your own (wrong) conclusion. The problem isn't about obsolete infrastructure as the infrastructure isn't bad (fiber). The problem is abo
113.
by guybedo 2y ago
As a resident of a small pacific country where ISP charges >$100/month for relatively low quality of service, i sure can understand the problem and how interesting Starlink looks like. But one thing to keep in mind, is that usually
114.
by guybedo 2y ago
you should do robotic agents :-) Seriously though, i think working at a startup at an early stage in your career is a great opportunity to work on a lot of things with lots of dedicated people. On a side note, robotics is an exciting field
115.
by guybedo 2y ago
It's a welcome move as this "fact checkers" thing was doomed to fail, mostly because "who decides what the truth is, and who fact checks the fact checkers?". Sad thing is, this move isn't motivated by Mark Zuck
116.
by guybedo 2y ago
Third episode in the trilogy "The Lord of the Rugs". Episode III: The Return of the Kwon
117.
by guybedo 2y ago
I don't think it's as easy as "supply / demand" and everything is priced in. There's many forces at play here, and many different ways to play the game. Markets are not that efficient, not everything is priced
118.
by guybedo 2y ago
I didn't know about Jean-Louis Krivine's book, thanks
119.
by guybedo 2y ago
The Unplanned Impact of Mathematics is a great illustration of the mathematical nature of the world. This is a fascinating relationship, is there a definitive answer / theory on this ? Why are Mathematics so effective to describe the w
120.
by guybedo 2y ago
two things to keep in mind though: 1/ Yann Lecun probably is the one pushing for open source 2/ Mark isn't doing this for the greater good and for humanity. It helps his business because Llama is becoming a standard, and peop

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