hansonkd

7 ms·

31.
by hansonkd 8mo ago
I've only seen it in job postings and linkedin posts from SF founders.
32.
by hansonkd 8mo ago
I've been saying this for the past 2 years. Even think about the stereotypical "996" work schedule that is all the rave in SF and AI founder communities. It just takes thinking about it for 5 seconds to see the contradiction.
33.
by hansonkd 8mo ago
Dynasty | https://www.getdynasty.com | San Francisco, CA (in-person) | Full-Time Building the next generation of trust & estate planning software Dynasty is building a modern trust platform for startup founders and families,
34.
by hansonkd 8mo ago
On some levels its insane that billion dollar companies are pouring resources into something and the name was only relevant for like a couple hours before things moved. Fast paced world.
35.
by hansonkd 8mo ago
Singularity of AI project names, projects change their names so fast we have no idea what they are called anymore. Soon, openclaw will change its name faster than humans can respond and only other AI will be able to talk about it.
36.
by hansonkd 8mo ago
Somethings get packaged up and distributed in just the right way to go viral
37.
by hansonkd 8mo ago
There was always going to be a first DAO on the blockchain that was hacked and there will always be a first mass network of AI hacking via prompt injection. Just a natural consequence of how things are. If you have thousands of reactive pro
38.
by hansonkd 8mo ago
Does that affect the autogenerated migrations at all? Teh only time I ran into that issue as if I generated a table, created a data migration and then it failed because the table was created same transaction. Never had a problem with autoge
39.
by hansonkd 8mo ago
They don't need to work in every case. For the past `~15 years 100% of the autogenerated migrations to generating tables, columns or column names I have made just work . and i have made thousands of migrations at this point. The only
40.
by hansonkd 8mo ago
Its crazy to me after all these years that django-like migrations aren't in every language. On the one hand they seem so straightforward and powerful, but there must be some underlying complexities of having it autogenerate migrations.
41.
by hansonkd 8mo ago
Idk, that is terrible advice. I've known several people who got hired because they emailed the CEO of 5-20 person startups. Heck my CEO asks me all the time that people are messaging him and if i think they are interesting enough to hi
42.
by hansonkd 10mo ago
the hidden text about financial markets is doubly so. Hate every time i open the news and its "$COMPANY stock falls after $EVENT happens" when often the event probably had no bearing on the stock price of multi-trillion dollar com
43.
by hansonkd 10mo ago
It's maddening that $100k purchases get totally nerfed by bad software. Absolutely crazy to me that I can go out find a super nice car I want and have to walk away because of bad software or no carplay support.
44.
by hansonkd 10mo ago
Google docs was just down a couple weeks ago almost the whole day.
45.
by hansonkd 11mo ago
I used to find a four leaf clover at least once a week during the summer when i was in the midwest. During the peak of summer, I could find 1-3 every time I took a walk. Since moving to california, I did find some up around the mountains of
46.
by hansonkd 11mo ago
usually its a combination of . , not exclusively . for both the thousands seperator and the radix point.
47.
by hansonkd 11mo ago
> They do the same thing. They're roughly the same length But they arent the same, the backbone code has raw HTML strings. These are opaque for code editors and not type safe. React code is using typed objects to construct the html
48.
by hansonkd 11mo ago
Took the words out of mouth. Every thread about React people come piling in about how overly complex it is. When people throw around words like "foolishness" to describe tools that millions of professionals use, its hard to take t
49.
by hansonkd 11mo ago
Not sure if your testimonials are real or not. The few I looked at didn't appear in any google results and many have AI looking avatars one is even named "jaime freelancer"
50.
by hansonkd 11mo ago
Yeah, Not seeing the connection to cargo cult unless AGI already appeared, offered us incredible bounty of benefits and then left, so we all created a religion in order to summon AGI back.
51.
by hansonkd 1y ago
Thats the start of the singularity. The changes will keep accelerating and less and less people will be able to keep up until only the AIs themselves know how to use.
52.
by hansonkd 1y ago
Even then some criminals actually log-in to google or other accounts on the burner. :facepalm:
53.
by hansonkd 1y ago
So in these cases of government seizing bitcoin, the people they seize from have unencrypted private keys? The article just says "private keys the defendant had in his possession" does this mean he was holding onto private keys th
54.
by hansonkd 1y ago
It seems like a default mode for AI should be to generate repeatable Regex for text extraction.
55.
by hansonkd 1y ago
chatgpt5 still is pathetically bad at roman numerals. I asked it to find the longest roman numeral in a range. first guess was the highest number in the range despite being a short numeral. second guess after help was a longer numeral but o
56.
by hansonkd 1y ago
What about activating the old virtualenv and using --active flag?
57.
by hansonkd 1y ago
gotenberg is really rock solid for us. Easy to deploy as a docker container to any infrastructure.
58.
by hansonkd 1y ago
great!
59.
by hansonkd 1y ago
Thats on demand usage. Not your plan usage. You get Y credits every month before you start using on demand usage. That $XX/$YYY is how much of your on demand usage limit you used.
60.
by hansonkd 1y ago
It doesn't show cumulative does it? For me it just shows my plan name and itemized token usage but no "You used x out of y of your included credits"

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