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hiq
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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hiq
10mo ago
Were you working on it already, or did it take you less than 17 minutes to commit https://github.com/Lulzx/zpdf/commit/9f5a7b70eb4b53672c0e4d8... ?
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hiq
10mo ago
https://archive.is/DFHM6
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hiq
10mo ago
> WhatsApp This one is on its way to becoming part of the social media ecosystem. That's what the "Updates" feature is. To get an idea of what it will look like, check out Instagram users who use it for both 1:1 messaging
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hiq
10mo ago
> Germany trains (and Switzerland trains) Other commenters have already set the record straight, pointing out that these are clearly not in the same cluster. See also https://www.thelocal.de/20250430/switzerland-susp
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hiq
10mo ago
I don't ever look at LLM-generated code that either doesn't compile or doesn't pass existing tests. IMHO any proper setup should involve these checks, with the LLM either fixing itself or giving up. If you have a CLI, you can
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hiq
10mo ago
If this code crashed all the time there'd be a business need to fix it and I could justify spending time on this. But that's not what we're discussing here, we're discussing warnings that have been ignored in the past, a
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hiq
10mo ago
It's rare that I work on a project I myself started. If I start working on an existing codebase, the warnings might be there already. Then what do I do? I'm also referring to all the warnings you might get if you use an existing l
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hiq
10mo ago
What does a good developer do when working in a codebase with hundreds of warnings? Or are you only considering a certain warnings?
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hiq
10mo ago
Wild (and I guess most of the time bad) idea: on top of the warnings, introduce a `sleep` in the deprecated functions. At every version, increase the sleep. Has this ever been considered? The problem with warnings is that they're not r
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hiq
11mo ago
To be clear this library depends on libsignal.
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hiq
11mo ago
That's my main way to find interesting links, especially as I usually find comments more interesting than the featured links. I default to the "top 20".
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hiq
11mo ago
For paying users of Claude Code and other similar services, do you tend to switch to the free tiers of other providers while yours is down? Do you just not use any LLM-based tool in that time? What's your fallback?
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hiq
11mo ago
> mostly because it’s new tech Do you then think it'll improve to reach the same stability as other kinds of infra, eventually, or are there more fundamental limits we might hit? My intuition is that as the models do more with less
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hiq
11mo ago
I'm assuming it's too heavy and has too much contact surface (so more friction), making it too hard to glide smoothly. There's probably something with the position of the hand when you move the mouse as well. At least I seem
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hiq
11mo ago
> They begin the year at $0 and they end the next year at $0. Or they're dead. If you save an extra $2000/year, what are you supposed to do with the money if you're always hungry, if you're always cold? I'm guess
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hiq
11mo ago
> Given the trajectory of inference cost, it unlikely that they would fail to reach profitability. Is there evidence that their revenues are growing faster than their costs?
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hiq
1y ago
I've started using snippets for code reviews, where I find myself making the same comments (for different colleagues) regularly. I have a keyboard shortcut opening a fuzzy search to find the entry in a single text file. That saves a lo
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hiq
1y ago
Thanks for sharing. Why at home? Is it simply your main setup, so you got rid of external displays thanks to it? I'd have thought that in a situation where you can easily use regular displays, these were still preferable. I'm surp
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hiq
1y ago
When do you use it? When you're on the go, like on a plane? Or even at home, or in an office? Mostly for coding? Can you use it all day long? I don't think the tech is good enough for me personally but I'm hoping we get there
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hiq
1y ago
There's a wild difference in features and ecosystem when using an iPhone, as well as quite some friction in changing, to the point that it's way more than simple brand recognition. iPhones tend to be more expensive, yet they are b
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hiq
1y ago
My point is that there'll be some layer doing that for you. We already have LLMs writing plans for another LLM to execute, and many other such orchestrations, to reduce the constraints on the actual human input. Those implementing this
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hiq
1y ago
IMHO, don't, don't keep up. Just like "best practices in prompt engineering", these are just temporary workaround for current limitations, and they're bound to disappear quickly. Unless you really need the extra per
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hiq
1y ago
You're comparing the time spent over 2x with time spent over 1x.
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hiq
1y ago
I don't follow the comparison to Apple. Apple phones are not like Android phones, Apple computers are not like Windows computers. There's a real difference between Apple products and others. There's definitely an appeal for d
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hiq
1y ago
> they aren't even monetizing aggressively That's one of the issues with the current valuation: it's unclear to me how many of the 800M MAU will stick to ChatGPT once it monetizes more aggressively, especially if its compe
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hiq
1y ago
Your comment made me realize that there's also the benefit of not having to handle the hardware depreciation, it's pushed to the customer. And now Apple has renewed arguments to sell better machines more often ("you had ChatG
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hiq
1y ago
> Linux-like installation process Maybe that of 20 years ago, it's very smooth these days if you use e.g. Debian.
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hiq
1y ago
> will tax the sort of tech workers What sort is this? Do you mean top earners? Even if it doesn't make it cheaper to run (I honestly don't know, it could be that there are economies of scale, if more people use public transpor
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hiq
1y ago
This sounds like something that should be covered by tests?
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hiq
1y ago
I get what you're saying, and it's especially interesting if revenue grows faster than costs, but for private entities it's harder to tell what the actual dynamics are. We don't really have the breakdown of the revenues,
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