hannofcart

5 ms·

31.
Fast TypeScript (Code Complexity) Analyzer(ftaproject.dev)
58 points by hannofcart 1y ago|23 comments
32.
by hannofcart 1y ago
This is in no way intended to be disparaging: there are processes that work within the scale of small European nations that simply won't at larger scales.
33.
by hannofcart 1y ago
That was a heartrending account. Am so sorry for your loss. Both she and you deserved to be treated better.
34.
by hannofcart 1y ago
I see a lot of comments here expressing disapproval about assisted suicide. I'd like to quote from the HN guidelines: > Don't be curmudgeonly. Thoughtful criticism is fine, but please don't be rigidly or generically negati
35.
by hannofcart 1y ago
On the contrary, I urge you to consider whether it is your statement that is overly dismissive. Is there perhaps some existing conditioning, maybe in the form of religious upbringing that is driving your reaction to this? Many of us in fac
36.
by hannofcart 1y ago
PM (at the next sprint meeting): "So, Matt, for your next story here's this 48000 line code base that I vibe coded for the new vendor interop feature you said would be difficult to implement correctly. Of course this is a standalo
37.
by hannofcart 1y ago
> especially so for people who can't code. And for those who can, Appscript gives your spreadsheet super powers. For those who don't know, you are not stuck with writing JS in the Appscript integrated web IDE that comes with Go
38.
by hannofcart 1y ago
Am not OP, but wondering if the book being referred to is '747: Creating the World's First Jumbo Jet' by Joe Sutter. Sutter was one of the people who led the design of 747.
39.
by hannofcart 1y ago
Haven't written C in a while but I think this program has an integer overflow error when you input 2 really large integers such that the sum is more than a 32 bit signed integer. Also I believe in entering null values will lead to unde
40.
by hannofcart 1y ago
We keep mocking and laughing at the "internet Thomas Jefferson"s of the world but they seem to be getting increasingly prescient about the dystopian world where we are giving bad actors disproportionate control over our lives on t
41.
by hannofcart 1y ago
See also 'A Hero's Journey' https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hero%27s_journey
42.
by hannofcart 1y ago
> Let's do the math. If each step in an agent workflow has 95% reliability, which is optimistic for current LLMs,then: 5 steps = 77% success rate 10 steps = 59% success rate 20 steps = 36% success rate Production systems need 99.9%+
43.
by hannofcart 1y ago
Since there's a lot of shade being thrown about imprecise information that LLMs can generate, an ideal doomsday information query database should be constructed as an LLM + file archive. 1. LLM understands the vague query from human, c
44.
by hannofcart 1y ago
> It does not do the thing it promises to do. Software that sometimes works and very often produces wrong or nonsensical output... Is that very unlike humans? You seem to be comparing LLMs to much less sophisticated deterministic program
45.
Developer loses $500k via malicious Cursor Extension(kaspersky.com)
3 points by hannofcart 1y ago|0 comments
46.
by hannofcart 1y ago
> Don’t let inevitabilism frame the argument and take away your choice. Think about the future you want, and fight for it. What would 'fight for it' in this context mean?
47.
by hannofcart 1y ago
+1 to this. This is probably the only thing that keeps me from ditching Chrome/Brave and going back to Firefox.
48.
by hannofcart 1y ago
> Non-Nullable Types by Default So glad to hear this. I now consider this the single most important requirement when am evaluating a new programming language. Error handling looks well thought out as well. Very interested in how the borr
49.
by hannofcart 1y ago
Great to hear that. What language have you been using for the game logic? Straight up GDscript or are you using a different language binding?
50.
by hannofcart 1y ago
Hi, just curious: what's the UI framework/game engine/whatever you are using to render your GUI?
51.
The USB-C Dream is Dead(androidauthority.com)
4 points by hannofcart 1y ago|5 comments
52.
Nobel Laureate Daron Acemoglu: Don't Believe the AI Hype(project-syndicate.org)
78 points by hannofcart 1y ago|56 comments
53.
by hannofcart 1y ago
Firstly, I appreciate your kind and thoughtful answer. More importantly, I thoroughly commend the intellectual honesty when you said this: > But the question "if God exists, why did he create a world with earthquakes" is an int
54.
by hannofcart 1y ago
This feels like is a side stepping of Epicureus where the primary focus of refutation revolves around trying to explain away "evil" as that which is perpetrated by human beings upon one another. Perhaps, if you replace "evil&
55.
by hannofcart 1y ago
> Roto has no facilities to create loops. The reason for this is that scripts need to run only for a short time and should not slow down the application. [1] Wait, what?! Isn't that choice a bit extreme? There have been plenty of ti
56.
by hannofcart 1y ago
From the limited game dev experience I have/had, my recommendation is to introspect whether building the tech is just fun escapism from working on the really hard part of game dev: designing something that's really fun to play. Bu
57.
by hannofcart 1y ago
I copy pasted this question to Qwen 235B. It got it right. On every single attempt. Not sure if it there's some prior literature it was trained on. https://chat.qwen.ai/s/e239e36f-185a-4f6c-a3d2-f4c4ee0d2960?...
58.
by hannofcart 1y ago
Sonnet 3.7 (Thinking) gave me: :::thinking This question is playing with words and units. A "pound of courage" refers to a metaphorical measurement of the abstract concept of courage, using the imperial weight unit "pound&quo
59.
by hannofcart 2y ago
Not OP but I suspect it is because of this (mentioned on their page): 'Avoids bot detection and CAPTCHAs by using your real browser fingerprint.'
60.
by hannofcart 2y ago
The equivalent trope of this as recent as 5 years back would have been the lazy junior engineer copying code from Stackoverflow without fully grokking it. I feel humans should be held to account for the work they produce irrespective of the

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