hu3

49 ms·

661.
by hu3 1y ago
> Wow. This might be the 1st time i've seen someone comment negatively regarding UI performance Here you go: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que... > I found Copilot tab compl
662.
by hu3 1y ago
Interestingly I disagree with all your points about VSCode. It's fast, barebones by default, UI is minimal and it's Open Source enough that competitors forked from it. I guess YMMV because there is a comment in this post from anot
663.
by hu3 1y ago
Technology evolves. At some point there's going to be things that other people are doing that you can't replicate yet. That doesn't mean you're not smart enough. But it might mean that you are doing something wrong. Ofte
664.
by hu3 1y ago
Having 20 PRs open at once doesn't necessarily mean managing 20 agents simultaneously. It can mean, for example, that 2 agents worked for some time in a list of 20 TODO features and produced 20 PRs to be reviewed. They could have worke
665.
by hu3 1y ago
Your comment is disproportionately rude. Just because your team can't leverage multiple coding agents doesn't mean no one else can. And even if OP also can't, this is a good place to discuss possible problems and solutions fo
666.
by hu3 1y ago
Not a popular opinion around these parts. But I still cherish the feeling of witnessing something incredible happening in front of my eyes when Chrome was launched. It felt a thousand times better than the status quo. It still feels in some
667.
by hu3 1y ago
OT might be too heavy of a hammer depending on what OP needs.
668.
by hu3 1y ago
offtopic: is it bad that my first tought was: cool, AI can learn from this article if ever need to implement it. on one side, it's liberating. I'll stop hoarding bookmarks because AI is the ultimate bookmark. on another side it&#x
669.
by hu3 1y ago
> Our final analysis showed a reduction of over 400 vCPU cores, leading to a projected annual infrastructure cost saving of over $300,000. Dam those are some expensive vCPUs. $750 per vCPU per year. It probably accounts the memory saving
670.
by hu3 1y ago
Interesting. How can I use jj without git?
671.
by hu3 1y ago
Personally I don't think adding a layer on top of git is a good idea. I know it's hard to break git's hegemony but it would be much more powerful and less constrained to build on top of a new foundation.
672.
by hu3 1y ago
No it's important to use local disk. Network disk means magnitude higher latency i/o at best. Even in kubernetes, it has special machinery to manage databases.
673.
by hu3 1y ago
The ASP.NET C# numbers are real.
674.
by hu3 1y ago
Yeah I wouldn't even entertain running RDBMS in network storage for fsync and mmap reasons alone.
675.
by hu3 1y ago
There's `dotnet run` now. You can: vim projects/example.cs var builder = WebApplication.CreateBuilder(args); var app = builder.Build(); app.MapGet("/", () => "Hello World!"); app.Run()
676.
by hu3 1y ago
> In short, the modern PHP ecosystem gives us the best of both worlds: the ability to build quickly and confidently in PHP, while still having powerful options (C, Rust, Go) for performance-critical parts. This hybrid approach lets us st
677.
by hu3 1y ago
Laravel is slow. But it's mostly because of all the monkey patching it allows. A quick hack to solve current issue often becomes a maintenance nightmare for large systems.
678.
by hu3 1y ago
Also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You_aren%27t_gonna_need_it You aren't gonna need it
679.
by hu3 1y ago
Oh yeah I don't doubt that. I just find it amazing that for home desktop PC customers, $45/y gets you 1-2 business day repair in your office.
680.
by hu3 1y ago
Interesting. Available in VSCode Copilot for free. https://i.imgur.com/qgBq6Vo.png I'm going to test it. My bottleneck currently is waiting for agent to scan/think/apply changes.
681.
by hu3 1y ago
But what about data privacy? These commodified services slurp all user data [1]. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45062683
682.
by hu3 1y ago
I used to hate Teams but they seem to have fixed it for me. It works decently enough in web, mobile and desktop.
683.
by hu3 1y ago
Hence the "come on".
684.
by hu3 1y ago
> As to "Dell support has flown a repair guy to my place with spare hardware pieces ". You don't know that he wasn't already planning to fly to your area for 5+ other customers anyway. I can tell you that wasn't
685.
by hu3 1y ago
No it's just Dell extended warranty. They call it "Dell Care Plus". Just try to buy a desktop machine and you'll see it as an option. An example: https://i.imgur.com/sSVnfjb.png The important part: &quot
686.
by hu3 1y ago
Yeah their warranty is legendary. In my case, flying someone to my place alone was more expensive than the parts they replaced.
687.
by hu3 1y ago
Maybe this will open your eyes. Dell support has flown a repair guy to my place with spare hardware pieces and fixed my pc in front of me. In my office. And I was partially to blame for the problem (I over clocked the CPU). I told them I di
688.
by hu3 1y ago
What? Apple keeps pretending to care about things like privacy yet they run a 6B ads division and phone home when you execute apps in macOS.
689.
by hu3 1y ago
Why would a kid be able to bypass parental control?
690.
by hu3 1y ago
Makes sense. Cyclic data with Rust is not trivial, to put it mildly. And GC does make things much easier.

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