jdw64

5 ms·

31.
by jdw64 11d ago
Thank you. Since most of my work involves small to medium-scale projects, I really appreciate the advice. I will definitely look into it.
32.
by jdw64 11d ago
Sounds good. I've lost count of how many mazes I've made. Just call me the Architect of the Labyrinth.
33.
by jdw64 11d ago
I want to work on coding for a service large enough to involve distributed systems someday. I keep studying the theory, but still...
34.
by jdw64 11d ago
But when I think about it, communities like HN don't exactly have only the taste I want either, do they? That's always the case, really. There are people whose daily lives fall apart because they read too many books, but that usua
35.
by jdw64 11d ago
I think I'm similar. But why didn't people talk about newspaper addiction back then? Sometimes I wonder—even before smartphones, people spent that time reading books, looking up information, and reading newspapers. That kind of ad
36.
by jdw64 12d ago
I feel like AI development is hitting a wall now. Evaluations are driven by benchmarks, but I have no idea who is even evaluating the validity of these benchmarks. The idea that continuously training and scaling models will automatically yi
37.
by jdw64 12d ago
I'm making a language. Its name is Pergyra Lang, and there's nothing particularly special about it.
38.
by jdw64 13d ago
I think one of the traits of people who feel a sense of loss about AI is that many of them value the bond that comes from discussion within their field. You could call it a sense of comradeship, or a shared sense of purpose.
39.
by jdw64 13d ago
Using Astra, I get the feeling that LLMs have hit a ceiling. To be exact, it's not necessarily a hard limit, but a point of diminishing returns where squeezing out tiny performance gains yields barely noticeable improvements in practic
40.
by jdw64 13d ago
I also code as a hobby. It seems like a pretty good thing to have as a hobby.
41.
Inexpressible States: The History and Usage of Algebraic Data Types(makonea.com)
1 points by jdw64 14d ago|0 comments
42.
by jdw64 14d ago
>You must be a C#, Swift, Asyncio, or Tokio developer — hard to narrow down, you all agree on this one. I think that's definitely right. Knowing the semantics of the language you mainly use is important.
43.
by jdw64 15d ago
The Spark feature's UI isn't as good as the others. For example, I'm not sure if it should prominently show recent workload, and unless I use MCP to manipulate files on my computer, local file manipulation isn't possible
44.
by jdw64 15d ago
I asked Astra for fully working code, and it gave me bad code. But when I broke it down into function units, some parts were bad and some parts were good. So I can't tell the difference
45.
by jdw64 15d ago
To be honest, I have no idea what kind of user the Gemini app was built for. It's just too frustrating to use
46.
by jdw64 18d ago
Wow, it's amazing that an individual built an IDE
47.
by jdw64 18d ago
I see things differently. This is a change unlike anything in the past. Back then, it didn't replace human intellectual activity. However, problems of increasing scale will continue to arise, and inevitably, issues will emerge that are
48.
by jdw64 18d ago
Because, think about it. Let's assume techno-feudalism is complete. Every piece of infrastructure is going to have usage fees attached anyway. Everyone is using AI, so are you going to be the only one not using it? Of course you'l
49.
by jdw64 18d ago
Is it because UBI is cheaper than a massacre? Since it will all end up being absorbed by the capitalists anyway.
50.
by jdw64 18d ago
The tenants might change in the future. Right now they are individuals, but perhaps properties will be leased to build power grids or autonomous logistics warehouses. Also, if techno-feudalism accelerates and public purchasing power collaps
51.
by jdw64 19d ago
>Automation can, therefore, reduce the value of work before it eliminates jobs. As automation takes over, the value of labor collapses, and workers' market bargaining power under capitalism is the first to crumble. Ultimately, this
52.
by jdw64 21d ago
It seems you and I now have something in common inside our bodies: PFOS. I've finally found a point of connection between us. Out of curiosity as to why 3M would insert this commonality into me to help us share a sense of solidarity, I
53.
by jdw64 21d ago
Older developers in the Node ecosystem still sometimes write callback hells, but it's true that it's less prevalent than in the .NET world. The problem is that I am the one who has to maintain that code. The reality is that code u
54.
by jdw64 21d ago
I've had a very similar experience. Ironically, simple frameworks like WinForms, or tools that promise easy and rapid development, often turn into the absolute worst-case scenarios for maintenance. This tendency is especially strong in
55.
by jdw64 21d ago
The worst I have experienced: A 30,000-line .cs file. A giant monolithic program tangled together by Singleton abuse, 6-deep nested if/else blocks, and the list goes on. There are too many to count. And this is a sight I see every sing
56.
by jdw64 22d ago
I think it's a matter of reach. Most ordinary people's good deeds have a small audience—the 'N' in a 1:N spread is limited. But the bigger the fame, the larger the audience becomes. From that perspective, when Keanu Reev
57.
by jdw64 22d ago
Written laws are like spiders' webs; they will catch, it is true, the weak and poor, but would be torn in pieces by the rich and powerful.
58.
by jdw64 22d ago
wow really nice!!
59.
by jdw64 22d ago
Looking at this, maybe in the future, the tools that AI prefers will become the mainstream. Even now, the tools that AI gives the highest priority to are the ones people already choose. There might be a concentration effect toward the tools
60.
by jdw64 23d ago
These days, it feels like we can't truly own anything anymore. Sure, physical media used to break often, but these days I just don't get that satisfying feeling of actually owning something.

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