jemiluv8

8 ms·

61.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
Can OP tell us how they implement one-time code email? Ever heard of PKCE flow applied to otp auth where there is a guarantee that the top flow can only be completed using the device/browser on which the user initiated the request? Con
62.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
Wondered how claude code would look like if it was built by the people over at charmbracelet. I suppose this is it The terminal is so ideal for agentic coding and the more interactive the better. I personally would like to be able to enter
63.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
I kinda always struggled to grok python's package management and module system. UV is finally making things more understandable and just as good as the nodejs packaging and module system that I'm more comfortable with. This new fe
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AI Coding Category on Wakatime/Wakana.io(github.com)
1 points by jemiluv8 1y ago|1 comments
65.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
AI coding category was recently added to the vscode-wakatime plugin. I'm building an open source alternative to the web based wakatime at https://wakana.io and AI coding can now be visibly seen. You can see how many hours y
66.
DDB, MongoDB and PostgreSQL Discussion(notebooklm.google.com)
3 points by jemiluv8 1y ago|1 comments
67.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
An interesting podcast about the above three db's based on a heated stripe discussion. I feel some of these args are going through the window in the age of AI. These things will now be decided by a few senior devs.
68.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
When I first came across the idea of vibe coding, my first reaction was that this was taking things too far. Isn't it enough that your LLM can help you do - autocomplete - suggest possible solutions to a problem you've taken the t
69.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
That is why people are comfortable open sourcing things like this. It is good publicity and they don't loose anything. On the other hand curious devs get to poke around and wonder how their copilot prompts were processed by the plugin.
70.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
Yet here we are, it is out there, some are already poking at how they render responses from their api. Trying to understand some of the technical choices they had to make. Someone has probably cloned this and started pluggin in their own ap
71.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
Agree. OSS is hard work and not obligatory.
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by jemiluv8 1y ago
I thought they just open sourced this? Was there enough time to start reviewing community contributions?
73.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
They are not obligated to provide it even if people have the computational resources to operationalise it.
74.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
I don't follow the criticism. It is built on very weak foundations. Open source is just that - open source. Whether it is useful to you or anyone at all is another matter.
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Ask HN: Interesting AI Pivots
2 points by jemiluv8 1y ago|1 comments
76.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
Fat lambdas huh. For some reason I've always wanted lots of lambda's because of logs monitoring but yeah, having fat lambda's solves a lot of ergonomic issues I suppose.
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Ask HN: AWS cdk, serverless setup advice
4 points by jemiluv8 1y ago|3 comments
78.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
> Boldly asserting that what LLMS do is not cognition is even worse than asserting that it is. That's the issue I was driving at. The machine is so convincing. How can we say what it does is not "thinking" when it seems to
79.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
Even I have limited understanding of how LLMs learn the semantic meaning of words. My knowledge is shallow at best. I know however that LLMs understand text now. Are able to understand concepts they "glean" from text and are able
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by jemiluv8 1y ago
Most people without any idea about the foundations on which LLMs are built call them AI. But I insist on calling them LLMs, further creating confusion. How do you explain what a large language model is to someone that can't comprehend
81.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
Yeah. You're a unicorn. That font hurt my eyes and twitched something in my brain. I often experience something painful in my brain and eyes whenever I switch fonts and theme.
82.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
I like go a lot. Not just for the lack of surprises but having go-fmt alone helps avoid a lot of bike shedding that limits extraneous stress.
83.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
Developers are terrible at writing software that solve business problems. Developers are better at writing software the solves problems for other developers
84.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
Disagree. Try working on a large project with 3-4+ engineers and you'd come round to the conventional wisdom of TS. But yeah, TS is more a developer tool than a language anyways.
85.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
This has been a plague for so long it nearly threatened the rails project. It also inspired a very interesting article https://dhh.dk/2012/rails-is-omakase.html about the maintainer that provides a framework of sorts f
86.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
You might as well add other categories about their majors or gender or age groups. I wouldn't call this reductive so much as a way of thinking about a group of college graduates. This classification was never presented as universal, ju
87.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
And yet so many of them kinda rule the world by running the biggest corporations in the world. Your argument has so many holds, it can't hold water.
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by jemiluv8 1y ago
I couldn't agree more. Parental guidance or lack thereof can work differently for different people. There are incompetent and more competent parents everywhere. But that is beside the point. You can do better now. You can start steerin
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by jemiluv8 1y ago
But yeah, how they got where they were was never the point. The point was now you know. Now you understand you've been chasing a goal you never knew about. It is time to stop. Start thinking for yourself. Start steering the wheel. Stop
90.
by jemiluv8 1y ago
Ever heard of charm.sh?

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