keithnz

11 ms·

181.
by keithnz 9mo ago
Other than smaller SaaS companies who offer things easily replaceable, I don't think many of the bigger ones can be replaced by AI, if anything, it might make them better. For instance I can't see us replacing our ticket manageme
182.
by keithnz 9mo ago
What I don't understand is why so few people talk about AugmentCode, it uses claude (and others) but builds context of your project and tends to understand your repos better.
183.
by keithnz 9mo ago
I would think Akka in Java world is more famous than orleans
184.
by keithnz 9mo ago
wouldn't AI actually be good for filtering given it's going to be a lot better at knowing what has been published? Also seems possible that it could actually work out papers that have ideas that are novel, or at least come up wi
185.
by keithnz 9mo ago
I was busy being born that year :)
186.
by keithnz 9mo ago
sorry, million :)
187.
by keithnz 9mo ago
you understand the problem with what you just said right? Seems your bias is overriding your ability to look at the evidence. Not only that you are doubling down on your position. From my quick investigation on user satisfaction survey
188.
by keithnz 9mo ago
again, it's really not evidence of people hating it, you are just talking about adoption numbers. Trying to infer peoples reasons is basically just guesswork.
189.
by keithnz 9mo ago
people tend to complain more than comment on being content. A fraction of a percent of windows user base is a lot of people. ( given around 500 million.... 1 percent is 5 million people ish, it would seem to me much much less than 5 millio
190.
by keithnz 9mo ago
what's that evidence of? it's also an estimate of all PCs that can upgrade, of 1.5 billion, 500 million still haven't upgraded. Certainly not evidence that people hate it. Many reasons why IT departments may not have upgr
191.
by keithnz 9mo ago
what evidence do you have that people hate it? keeping in mind that a fraction of a percent of their user base is going to be a LOT of people so at any given time you can find a lot of people complaining.
192.
by keithnz 9mo ago
Having been in the NZ ag tech industry for the last 25+ years, US subsidies and tarrifs drove a lot of innovation in NZ (also Europe) and then US manufacturers in the spaces I've been in have pretty much collapsed when faced with bette
193.
by keithnz 9mo ago
no, that isn't accurate. One of the key points is that those previously relying on the LLM still showed reduced cognitive engagement after switching back to unaided writing.
194.
by keithnz 9mo ago
Article doesn't really match the title, it's more of pulpit sermon on what the author thinks newcomers need to know about learning. But, it feels a bit random, like a mix of feel-good motivational things they want to blurt out, bu
195.
by keithnz 9mo ago
I’m no expert in string theory but with all the bagging on string theory I tried to get to the guts of what's going on without as much "opinion". I did watch this great video which interviewed a bunch of scientists working o
196.
by keithnz 9mo ago
even when americans are dying or suffering, as long as someone foreign isn't killing them, the consequences don't seem to matter
197.
by keithnz 9mo ago
No. I would get rid of "should" to "could" but it actually would warp the open source world once money is involved. People would start optimizing what they do to try and get a slice of the pie.
198.
by keithnz 9mo ago
I was on IRC really early, 91, and it was great, there wasn't that many people on there and it felt way more international and you naturally ended up talking to people from all around the world (I'm from NZ). I even did two overs
199.
by keithnz 9mo ago
I worked in a large company in the 90s and it really felt like Scott was spying on us with the comics he wrote. Such a great comic strip, and I liked his book the Dilbert principle. I followed his blog for quite a while then things star
200.
by keithnz 9mo ago
this is not really a good guide to Message Queues, it's really only talking about them in context of one use of them. It doesn't really talk about the message queue at all and the basic differences between various message queue
201.
by keithnz 10mo ago
I think all kinds of libraries are becoming redundant. Unless the library solves significant technical problems its likely AI will generate whatever you need. Even tailwind itself is kind of unnecessary, I've used it a lot, but rece
202.
by keithnz 10mo ago
that's a good thing, many a time I've discovered some real gems by people telling us about alternatives
203.
by keithnz 10mo ago
super useful when you have an application, i.e. not a browser, that is making api calls that you want to inspect.
204.
by keithnz 10mo ago
This is along the lines of "If it hurts, do it more often.” Where the general idea is that you will work out ways to make it not hurt if you regularly have to do something.
205.
Kiwis travelling to US could soon face new social media screening(1news.co.nz)
2 points by keithnz 10mo ago|1 comments
206.
by keithnz 11mo ago
even before LLMs you could/can get a lot of info on the web. Most ideas presented in books exist on the internet somewhere, quite a few pass through HN. In the 90s and early 2ks I used to hoard books, but now, not so much, I get a fe
207.
by keithnz 11mo ago
as per the response to my comment, try SponsorBlock
208.
by keithnz 11mo ago
I just installed this, looks good on the few videos I've tried!
209.
by keithnz 11mo ago
basically, ublock origin on PC, tends to work well, I don't really see ads except for when the content creator plugs a product directly in their content.
210.
by keithnz 11mo ago
apparently I've imported 10 recipes....but I haven't used it. But then it had a freakout when I went in and tried going back, and .... yeah. Somehow I'm stuck on a link that has another link to turkish pasta. Guess I&#x27

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