hu3

37 ms·

841.
by hu3 2y ago
Thanks for providing a practical example of usage. Made me tempted to buy one. A question I have is, how are you presented with the prompt result? Does it send you a message on your phone or does it tell you in a headphone? And you you ask
842.
by hu3 2y ago
I just tested and yes, it works. My issue was my instructions.md file telling it to think too much before writting files and running tests. So it was in a rabbit hole of ethernal thinking. Now I can tell it to create crud pages and it will
843.
by hu3 2y ago
This is a way to bypass alleged hidden prompt trimming by IDEs. Some people say AI IDEs might summarize or even trim prompt to reduce token input.
844.
by hu3 2y ago
Speaking about agentic coding I have a question about Copilot in VSCode. In agent mode (need to enable it manually in settings), did anyone test forcing Copilot to run unit tests after code changes and fix code to pass tests if they break?
845.
by hu3 2y ago
Not only Bevy. In this very thread someone is suggesting an even less mature Rust game engine: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43825564 From my experience one has to take Rust discussions with a grain of salt because o
846.
by hu3 2y ago
Sorry but this engine had(s) problems rendenring a simple rectangle with alpha channel texture, not longer than 3 months ago (I'm assuming it was fixed). Is it normal for Rust ecosystem to suggest software with this level of maturity?
847.
by hu3 2y ago
> The models/products aren’t reliable enough. People aren't reliable enough. Nature isn't reliable enough. For most uses, all that is needed is a system to handle cases where it is not reliable enough. Then suddenly it bec
848.
by hu3 2y ago
Thanks. These are soul touching and complex.
849.
by hu3 2y ago
I don't recall last time Google Maps made a mistake for me. I'm sure it has messy data. I don't envy developers that have to work with geography or timezones. And Google Map devs have to work with both. Ouch.
850.
by hu3 2y ago
Why isn't Cursor using this by default then?
851.
by hu3 2y ago
Looks good. For a more database specific, type-safe, data querying solution, I like to use https://kysely.dev
852.
Listen to Hacker News comments in podcast style(notebooklm.google.com)
2 points by hu3 2y ago|1 comments
853.
by hu3 2y ago
Check out 300+ comments about the recent o3/Gemini post [1] in podcast style: https://notebooklm.google.com/notebook/9648f705-2420-4039-8a... [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43744173 I ca
854.
by hu3 2y ago
https://github.com/lrsjng/pagemap looks viable. But it uses a canvas and redraws. While the post's website renders a copy of the page in a <div> and scroll it. As you can check by inspecting the div.
855.
by hu3 2y ago
my current estimate is 2030. because we can barely get a JS/TS application to compile after a year of dependency updates. our current popular stack is quicksand. unless we're talking about .net core, java, Django and more of these
856.
by hu3 2y ago
I guess the question the is: can't VScode Copilot do the same for a fixed $20/month? It even has access to all SOTA models like Claude 3.7, Gemini 2.5 Pro and GPT o3
857.
by hu3 2y ago
You might want to look at something like morph Dom to keep input focus when you have to re-render the form, for example.
858.
by hu3 2y ago
> you make it sound like PHP is universally used as the backend solution, while I see it being used little these days except for legacy systems from 15-20 years ago. Your eyes deceive you. https://finance.yahoo.com/news&#
859.
by hu3 2y ago
> We're using rustc v1.83, and despite having a 64-core machine with 128 threads, Rust barely puts any of them to work. > That’s right — 1,106 crates! Sounds excessive? Maybe. But in the end this is what makes rustc much more eff
860.
by hu3 2y ago
Repo with demo video and benchmark: https://github.com/microsoft/BitNet "...It matches the full-precision (i.e., FP16 or BF16) Transformer LLM with the same model size and training tokens in terms of both perplexi
861.
by hu3 2y ago
I appreciate the info and I have a question: Why would anyone use a social network run by Sam Altman? No offense but his reputation is chaotic neutral to say the least. Social networks require a ton of momentum to get going. BlueSky already
862.
by hu3 2y ago
> Writing a 100-word email consumes about 500ml of water (17 oz).1 > 2 litres are needed for every 10 to 50 queries you make.2 Isn't this water reused? AFAIK it's just for cooling. This smells like FUD.
863.
by hu3 2y ago
Random JSX nugget: JSX is a descendant of a PHP extention called XHP [1] [2] [1] https://legacy.reactjs.org/blog/2016/09/28/our-first-50000-s... [2] https://www.facebook.com/notes/10
864.
by hu3 2y ago
That's great. They could do the same with Safari.
865.
by hu3 2y ago
is there a tool to generate AI videos that doesn't change the original picture so much? Whisk redraws the entire thing and it barely resembles source picture.
866.
by hu3 2y ago
> 1,047,576 context window interesting. They are trying to catch up with Grok and Gemini.
867.
by hu3 2y ago
They need something big to overcome VR and AI failures.
868.
by hu3 2y ago
Dependencies are managed by Composer (like npm, cargo, etc) for more than 10 years now. https://getcomposer.org
869.
by hu3 2y ago
By the time a large C# solution finishes compiling, the PHP Dev already started another ticket and is pressing F5 to insta check if his code works so he can move to the third ticket of the day.
870.
by hu3 2y ago
not Zig

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