Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
j45
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
421.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
VR isn't dead. It's not alive either. It's just not it's time yet for mass adoption, however it might be. VR/AR continues to have an increasing footprint of usage and adoption as the technologies evolve. This has b
422.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Hobbies can be this way. Also, speakers can be different between people since we can all hear a little different. Same goes for microphones, not all microphones are tuned for the same way, so what sounds great and clear could be a little di
423.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Without the cost of an adhesive, and instead a really cool laser.
424.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Emulators are ok
425.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
It's also overrun with AI content that I hope the highly trained researchers would be able to detect and filter out. Or maybe not.
426.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Also a way to use fewer standards for storage of input and created text.
427.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
True, but a basic production stage benefits from some amount of backups, dev/staging/prodution, and more than one database.
428.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
LLMs helping with code that is averge to above average might be an improvement overall across most projects, and I also have found that some things that LLMs suggest to me that are new to me can feel innovative, but areas I have experience
429.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
fMRI can be relevant for TBI. Technologies like qEEG also seem to have some applicable uses.
430.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
You have your devs be engineering managers over the tools.
431.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Appreciate the data point. M5 Max would also be interesting to see once available in desktop form.
432.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Insightful, thanks. I typically separate the personality from the assertions and look at the assertions individually in present time due to the incredible lag time between knowledge and it becoming practiced in the clinic. Professionals
433.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
It's nice to sidestep the relative brittleness of web implementations simply because of versions.
434.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Looking into the history of reactive updates, we find that it started with simple javascript commands helped kickstart most of it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajax_(programming) The idea of reactivity started in the
435.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Nice resource! Depending on the use case, minimizing dependancies can also decrease attack vectors on the page/app.
436.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Thanks I’ll check out the video. I didn’t think their clinics only worked on ADHD. Other types of imaging like fMRI are being used successfully by others as well for things like TBI, so I won’t jump to ruling out all types imaging. Is it tr
437.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Would love to learn more about how this is the case (both assertions). Mind sharing? Neuroscience seems to be coming through with more and more understanding using technologies like fMRI and others the past 5-10 years. There is definitely
438.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
As doctors Psychiatry should definitely look at imaging of the brain. One place I'm aware of that works from imaging as well is Amen Clinics in the US.
439.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
There seems to be more information out there about the effect on the brain with cannabis and it doesn't always seem great long term. Might be different for THC/CBD in different ways.
440.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Have you used speckit? Things like speckit are working in the real world, at corporations.
441.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
It could be. It could be self-hosted too. In a way, it already exists at an equipment level - a Mac Mini or Mac Studio is very power efficient and adding capabilities to it is at an app level. Since a solution like this would be at the lev
442.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
What to release > What to build > Build anything faster
443.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Home labs feel wholly different and requires custom setup and maintenance. A home appliance like a toaster would be in the case of an AI server are ready to go appliance that’s preloaded and confined and connect to everything in your home a
444.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Appreciate learning from your perspective. I've built, integrated and sold expensive complex systems. They want it working, connected, and reliable. Lots of paths there. Have you built with LLMs? I'm asking because I would refe
445.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Depending on the use case, it is possible. It is an adjustment coming from deterministic software and adding non-deterministic software to it, which can be improved by the quality of language and input into it.
446.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Sounds like this perspective is theoretical. Been building for a long time, and more specifically overseeing building in detail, which transfers interestingly to overseeing LLMs. Just like with coworkers, providing the right amount of conte
447.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
There’s likely folks who discovered to that svgs could do many amazing things, except the tooling didn’t seem to be readily available. Now when I see someone build something working with SVG, I check it out to see how it might compare to an
448.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Tmux is pretty easy to pick up and build muscle memory by learning a few keyboard shortcuts from a basic youtube video and it's handy when you don't want to switch screens between multiple terminals just for one thing. The ability
449.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
Things like Github's speckit seems to have a fair amount of usage. The idea that specs are code now, is one can effectively rebuild in the future with newer models. Test requirements could be defined upfront in the specs too, no?
450.
▲
by
j45
7mo ago
In your experience do you think something like this could feed into agent swarms pretty well?
More ›