jeswin

19 ms·

301.
by jeswin 2y ago
I am surprised at the number of people who think this has no market. If this improves employee productivity by 10%, this would be a great buy for many companies. Personally, I'll buy this in an instant if this measurably improves over
302.
by jeswin 2y ago
While AI may not be at human level intelligence, we are already beginning to see what superhuman-level intelligence can look like.
303.
by jeswin 2y ago
CredCore | Staff Engineer | Full-time | Remote (Anywhere) CredCore helps companies analyze Credit Agreements using AI. Learn more at https://www.credcore.com . We’re looking for experienced full-stack developers with 8+ years of
304.
by jeswin 2y ago
Good to see NativeAOT getting positive press. Go won because it served a need felt by many programmers: a garbage-collected language which compiled to native code, with robust libraries supported by a large corp. With Native AOT, C# is walk
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by jeswin 2y ago
Docker swarm would have worked for 98.5% of all users (how k8s won over swarm should be a case study). And kamal, or some thing like it, would work for 88.25% of all users.
306.
by jeswin 2y ago
> I think overall the browser/internet experience would benefit from simpler browsers that don't move so fast. I wish browsers moved faster so that I don't have to download so many native apps. Native mobile apps are moni
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by jeswin 2y ago
Very cool project, and great for many usecases. In absolute performance, I find it about 16x slower than CPU [1], but it'd still be super fast compared to the full Linux GUIs we were using comfortably in the 90s/2000s on slower CP
308.
by jeswin 2y ago
I'm totally fine with this, but I wish they would do the same thing with Apple. Google's platform, at the very least is open and I can run my own apps. One could ask, "How is Apple a Monopoly, and do they abuse that position?
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by jeswin 2y ago
He worked on Mono for nearly two decades, and contributed significantly to the platform. He may have stopped working on it because the platform is quite mature (and Open Source) and his continued work would have limited impact.
310.
by jeswin 2y ago
Bluesky's biggest asset is the technical leadership team. Using Paul Frazee's (and Daniel Holmgren's - though I never actively used IPFS) work is like living in the far out future. Is it still too early? Time will tell.
311.
by jeswin 2y ago
> And, he wants them to see it. I cannot think of any other reason why this decision was made. Are there any? Yeah, because it didn't make any sense. All you had to do to see blocked content was to log out of Twitter.
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by jeswin 2y ago
Google (even now) wasn't absolutely accurate either. That didn't stop it from becoming many billions worth. > You can have it craft an email, or to review your email, but I wouldn't trust an LLM with anything mission-criti
313.
by jeswin 2y ago
In my view, an escape hatch if we are truly stuck would be radical speed ups (like Cerebras) in compute time. If we get outputs in milli-seconds instead of seconds and at much lower costs, it would make backtracking viable. This won't
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by jeswin 2y ago
> Do you have any example PRs on larger more complex projects that have been written with codebuff and how much of that was human interactive? We have a lot of code in production which are AI written. The important thing is that you need
315.
by jeswin 2y ago
There are some advantages. 1) Cost. More people have ChatGPT/Claude than CoPilot. And it's cheaper to load large contexts into ChatGPT than into the API. For example, o1-preview is $15/million tokens. And it's a fixed $2
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by jeswin 2y ago
> I do think you will find value in Aide, do let me know if you got a chance to try it out Absolutely, will do it over the weekend. Best of luck with the launch.
317.
by jeswin 2y ago
I've been building and using these tools for well more than a year now, so here's my journey on building and using them (ORDER BY DESC datetime). (1) My view now (Nov 2024) is that code building is very conversational and iterativ
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by jeswin 2y ago
> It can be cheaper to maintain your own browser than massive, very diversed fork. That's an extraordinary claim.
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by jeswin 2y ago
Thank you. :)
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Show HN: A browser extension for Claude/ChatGPT to edit your projects locally(github.com)
4 points by jeswin 2y ago|2 comments
321.
by jeswin 2y ago
> is Apple running away from the competition? No. On the same node, the performance is quite similar. Apple's previous CPU (M3) has been a 3nm part, while AMD's latest and greatest Zen 5 is still on TSMC's 4nm.
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by jeswin 2y ago
I prefer web apps to native apps any day. However, web apps are limited by what they can do. But what they can do is not consistent - for example, it can take your picture and listen to your microphone if you give permissions; but it can&#x
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by jeswin 2y ago
SEEKING FREELANCER | US/Europe CredCore is a well-funded startup building solutions for the US debt sector. Our product suite uses AI to make sense of financial data (such as Credit Agreements), and aggregate the information into repor
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by jeswin 2y ago
CredCore | Senior Product Designer | Full-Time | Remote (US/Europe only) CredCore is a well-funded startup building solutions for the US debt sector. Our product suite uses AI to make sense of financial data (such as Credit Agreements)
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by jeswin 2y ago
> Jokes aside, how do you end up having more than 500 excess people than what you need? Twitter fired 80% of their staff; and they've been releasing features faster than when they had 4x more people. I suppose work can expand to occ
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by jeswin 2y ago
I've used Python for nearly two decades. It's not a great programming language to write or maintain, and its package management makes npm (which is not great itself) look like a walk in the park. It's a bit unfortunate that i
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by jeswin 2y ago
Chrome extension for Claude/ChatGPT which connects to VSCode. As an alternative to Continue, Cursor et al.
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by jeswin 2y ago
Actually, the file you identified is the (only) one that's mostly human written. It came from a previous project, I may be able to get rid of it. But generally, the tests are very useful. My point is that there will be redundancies, an
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by jeswin 2y ago
> Using an autocomplete to "bang it out" seems foolish. Based on my own experience, I find the widespread scepticism on HN about AI-assisted coding misplaced. There will be corner cases, there will be errors, and there will be
330.
by jeswin 2y ago
> The biggest time sink for me is validating answers so not sure I agree on that take. But you're assuming that it'll always ne validated by humans. I'd imagine that most validation (and subsequent processing, especially g

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