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hypfer
searching PlanetScale…
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4 ms
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hypfer
5d ago
Yes. This pedantic gotcha that misses the point is amazing proof of that. Thanks for demonstrating.
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hypfer
5d ago
This might be a blessing in disguise though, as the thing you've tasked it to do is something you should not offload to an LLM.
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hypfer
5d ago
I wouldn't say that it's the stylized approach tbh, but rather the lack of it? Not to attack you, but it reads like a sudden unexpected glossary section. For which there is a place in the world, but only if it is expected (hence t
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hypfer
5d ago
> Your attitude is why even short videos shared on social media today begin with a few seconds showing the "payoff" of the video. Nah, you've missed my point and replaced it with some other gripe you have with the current
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hypfer
5d ago
That answers the what, but not the why. The why however I'd argue is a lot more interesting. Also, you can often derive the what if you know the why and just follow the thread and map it out.
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hypfer
6d ago
I feel like this is either AI-generated or severely lacks context. There might be a point in there, but it might also just be paragraphs of text with little structure joined together. What's the narrative? What does this want to tell m
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hypfer
6d ago
> The MCP Industrial Complex Was that a real thing? I mean it must've been for it to be mentioned there, but, rephrased: what was the scale of that? How many individuals were involved in that? 1? 10? 100? 1000? 10000? 100000?
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hypfer
6d ago
Oh cool, so that we includes me! :)
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hypfer
6d ago
Who is we?
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hypfer
6d ago
Hmm I'm not 100% sure about that, given that edge is very viable, and the geopolitical climate has changed quite significantly. I agree that datacenters are not going to go away, but I have doubts that the buildup that has happened is
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hypfer
6d ago
That is true, but the eventual realization that more machines doing more coin flips in parallel does not mean "more work gets done" might. LLMs are amazing tech, but they're terrible without oversight. More agents faster just
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hypfer
6d ago
I can see that by those reddit-style vote swings, but who are "they", exactly? Who is so emotionally invested into random comment sections being purely positive about their pet.. uuuuuuuh.. tech? Very weird.
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hypfer
6d ago
Well I mean if I wanted to be extra pedantic, I would argue that we've been in that phase since LLMs were first introduced. Before that, we had 0. After that, we had more than 1. A leap as far as that is hard to recreate. But that was
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hypfer
6d ago
I'm not sure if this prediction will hold true. We're not seeing the progress in those "frontier models" that we have previously seen. There's certainly still gas left in tank tank, but we're way into the dimin
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hypfer
6d ago
Are there known examples of software where the "software factory pattern" (an incorrect term, given that it's not a pattern but a workflow. Or rather an idea. A hope. A wish.) proved to work long-term? Preferably ones that I
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hypfer
6d ago
This feels agentically generated. The blog, the post here, the (auto?)killed LLM comment.
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hypfer
6d ago
It actually is though? Though arguably more of a process and judgement issue than skill. What makes LLM-generated code a bit special there is that misjudging how to deal with it seems to be what most people do. So the default is broken. Whe
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hypfer
6d ago
> A desktop that loves you back has to know you. Is this another downstream consequence of the COVID lockdowns? Do people need a hug? ___ Hmm. So from the actual talk description, these seem to be UX people that might have interesting id
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hypfer
6d ago
Maybe someone should sell "the end is nigh" sign nfts with fun AI-generated designs on them, to be used in your metaverse villa.
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hypfer
7d ago
To be frank, I'm not really interested in "joining" your thing there, when joining your thing usually means me doing the work while others get to decide on how it should be done and feel good about that it is being done as if
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hypfer
8d ago
"Turn the kitchen to 230°C" was executed with "confidence": 0.9015
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hypfer
8d ago
Cutting things short: > but I'd argue that's given you a blindspot, here I'd argue it's the opposite. The idealism there _is_ the blindspot. Not the other way round. You can't save everyone. And you will die tryi
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hypfer
8d ago
> Is this how "FLOSS" wins over "OSS"? Not with an ideological bang, but with a marketing issue? Nah, I don't think so. Also, we arguably do not want FLOSS to "win" over OSS, because that just means peo
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hypfer
8d ago
FWIW, I don't think that they're being malicious. They instead just seem to have no idea nor do they care. And the original comment I've replied to proves this strategy right! So from a business standpoint: excellent work.
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hypfer
8d ago
I wouldn't list Opencode as "good reputation". They had their own unbound "harness scans the whole user directory" oopsie and handled concerns about that by introducing code signing. Which, yes, does have absolutely
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hypfer
9d ago
urandom has no financial incentive though. It just is. The same can unfortunately not be said about "making it to the HN front page". But I can see that not everyone is bothered by that as much as I am. Not that I would have any m
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hypfer
9d ago
Tbf this is just you - a decent human being that actually has something to say - filling in not just "the blanks" but "the blank". The post of that account trying to build up an identity (see other posts + 0 comments) ha
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hypfer
9d ago
How does this gratify anyone's intellectual curiosity? Guy (micro)blogs that his imaginary friend now has a data structure that apparently mimics a calendar and possibly exposes an ical feed. Good for them, but why does the internet ne
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hypfer
9d ago
> And then there’s also this startling progress that A.I. has been making in solving math problems that no normal people understand, but that even mathematicians who do understand the problems find to be important. Reading this sentence,
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hypfer
10d ago
Yes, yes indeed. Just like humans by their very nature are low quality, since they come from the biology ecosystem, where everything is built atop everything else. Filthy carbon-based mammals.
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