hu3

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451.
by hu3 1y ago
Same experience here. I have a custom toy full stack framework with zero dependencies. And LLMs can create idiomatic CRUD pages using it. I just needed to include one example in AGENTS.md
452.
by hu3 1y ago
Fair, but when the alternative is something like Svelte, there's a lot of new code for AI to train. And specifically Svelte has their own MCP to help LLMs https://svelte.dev/docs/mcp/overview I wonder if Reac
453.
by hu3 1y ago
Not your parent commenter but their point was clear to me. To me, they don't buy the argument that the snowball effect is significant enough to overcome technical merits of different frontend frameworks. And I'll add that: older l
454.
by hu3 1y ago
Some with Windows. Sure it has a lot of staying power because of network effects (and qualities like backwards compatibility and gaming). But it's not a terminal, self-reinforcing snowball, force of nature like the article implies Reac
455.
by hu3 1y ago
I would add that in most cases, it's just a web UI displaying a lot of noise disguised as data. Making sense out of so much data is why datadog and sentry make so much money.
456.
by hu3 1y ago
most know that, it's implied to simplify the phrasing. just mixing appkit and language in the same phrase implies swift.
457.
by hu3 1y ago
Amazing. I really want to make my web apps as accessible as possible for the blind. Could you tell me what are the worst and best practices in this regard? Any article you recommend? And how could I test accessibility of my web apps, for th
458.
by hu3 1y ago
just a nit. it pollutes back button history when I expand content. took 9 presses of back button to return to HN.
459.
by hu3 1y ago
not just any least favourite largest software corporation of yours... the one that most contributes to open source from the largest corporations. so one of my favourites because of that they were also one of the first of the large corps to
460.
by hu3 1y ago
For those who don't know, the author is a very prolific dev: https://github.com/zserge?tab=repositories&q=&type=&language...
461.
by hu3 1y ago
I can vouch for Go. Took me a weekend to create a basic trading algo tester in Go that leveraged all computer cores. And I was new to Go and Llama didn't exist back then. These days it would have probably taken me a Sunday morning to d
462.
by hu3 1y ago
Same boat. https://github.com/HeidiSQL/HeidiSQL is very fast but crashes sometimes. https://github.com/dbeaver/dbeaver is stable but slow/heavy.
463.
by hu3 1y ago
Thanks for sharing! I see you mentioned lazygit. And as a user of it, how would lazygit commit graph compare to Serie? Here's an example of lazygit's commit graph: https://i.imgur.com/cbbUQ2I.png
464.
by hu3 1y ago
I didn't expect Linux to be above macOS despite Wine's awesomeness. - Windows 94.84% - Linux 3.05% - macOS 2.11%
465.
by hu3 1y ago
You mean the OS that "upgraded" to transparent background, sometimes hard to read text by default? I can't recommend those in good concience ton elders anymore. Kids always figure it out tho.
466.
by hu3 1y ago
Oh for me it's very clear. Specially between 60hz and 120+. Scrolling looks blurry/ghosted in 60hz. I guess I could vibe code an app to set monitor Hz randomly in either 60 or 280 and test. But it would be a waste of time from how
467.
by hu3 1y ago
Oh yeah I have an Oled LG C4 TV with 120hz refresh rate. Can't go back to non-oleds.
468.
by hu3 1y ago
Same. I currently have a 160hz and a 240hz monitor. And I can tell the difference between them when scrolling pages with tons of text. There's less ghosting in 240hz. And scrolling on 60hz to me looks blurry. I'd like to think tha
469.
by hu3 1y ago
Yeah but Go makes it abvious why it is deadlocking because the async primitives are more explicit. Even a dumb LLM could have told us where the problem is (I tested). Menawhile in Rust it looks like it took thousands of dollars in engineeri
470.
by hu3 1y ago
note to self: add planetscale to banlist and not-recommended-list of techs
471.
by hu3 1y ago
Fair but that sounds like a requirement of your project.
472.
by hu3 1y ago
it might work well today for m1/m2 but the writting is on the wall for linux in newer macs. asahi development slowed down and is getting further away as apple releases new malcs yearly. i don't think this is a good bet for those w
473.
by hu3 1y ago
figured that much. my android runs fine in the same vehicle. no song stutters
474.
by hu3 1y ago
I wonder if I can instruct LLMs to use my MCP whenever they need to access anything online. So they can bypass AI blocks when I tell them to read some docs online.
475.
by hu3 1y ago
> 1) My Bluetooth audio on my recent-model iPhone (15 Pro Max) is still flaky AF, across all Bluetooth speaker devices or my car. Haha so it's not just my wife's iPhone 15 Pro Max that keeps stuttering in any CarPlay
476.
by hu3 1y ago
LLMs are like vehicles. They allow us to travel further and faster (my experience, but many disagree). At the cost of walking/exercising less. And just like cars, it's up to us to keep a healthy dose of thinkering about code to ke
477.
by hu3 1y ago
It would be naive to think the company initiative didn't starte some time ago, before content started being posted even. And there's still no disclaimer so your point is moot.
478.
by hu3 1y ago
This is the first time I hear about https://publicsuffix.org
479.
by hu3 1y ago
2012 Google Glasses were already a market signal. (ouch, to think Apple is a decade late here). Galaxy XR are again a signal. Also serves to keep VR people employed.
480.
by hu3 1y ago
it also wins in weight a display resolution over Vision Pro. for those who care

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