keyle

15 ms·

361.
by keyle 9mo ago
> (hardware was decent. Software was terrible) I'd be interested to hear which software was terrible on mac and what was the better alternative on your side of the fence?
362.
by keyle 9mo ago
Why is this already gone from the home page?
363.
by keyle 9mo ago
Basically! Dad's safe choice.
364.
by keyle 9mo ago
The reasons I buy second hand thinkpads, is because I have expectations about the keyboard, and they're usually met. I have expectations about the screen not being silly DPI and 'reasonable', and that's usually met too.
365.
by keyle 9mo ago
Interesting idea. Thanks.
366.
by keyle 9mo ago
What is open source exactly? The typescript client? Because it seems to just hook into $B apis with some credits awarded and has a pricing page. We're throwing around the open-source label a little too wide for the actual goods deliver
367.
by keyle 9mo ago
It's a great book, I bought the paper version first, but man it was too big and heavy for my liking, ended up buying a digital copy; much more practical for notes and search... although I keep getting lost somewhere in the mountain :)
368.
by keyle 9mo ago
Great article. This needs to be framed. The whole trust me bro, and shock and awe of social medias is a non-stop assault these days. You can't open a wall without seeing those promoted up front and centre and without any proof. If AI w
369.
by keyle 9mo ago
It's fine for a Django app that doesn't innovate and just follows the same patterns for the 100 solved problems that it solves. The line becomes a lot blurrier when you work on non trivial issues. A Django app is not particularly
370.
We asked four AI coding agents to rebuild Minesweeper–the results were explosive(arstechnica.com)
3 points by keyle 9mo ago|0 comments
371.
by keyle 9mo ago
This basically sums up where we're at. Undeniably useful but careful in approach.
372.
by keyle 9mo ago
I think it's just a technological show piece, basically built on top of open source libraries and a couple of algorithms.
373.
by keyle 9mo ago
Sure thing. On the other hand, workers, families, do not run on free water. For any venture to be more than a nighttime hobby, it needs financial backing.
374.
by keyle 9mo ago
I used to preach this for years,... but no one cares. Why? There is no financial upside.
375.
by keyle 9mo ago
Impressive repos. I've been toying with the ideas myself but it's hard to stay on track with this sort of extremely demanding task. I am however not exporting to C but to low level jit. A lot of the ideas in there are worth being
376.
by keyle 9mo ago
In other news, water is wet. More at 11. Is anyone surprised that hunger-affecting drugs used on a large scale are causing changes in consumer habits? One might want to consider inflation in the balance...
377.
by keyle 9mo ago
It probably works better than windows 8 ever has... Seeing it might have something called "common sense" over "org driven design".
378.
by keyle 9mo ago
That is a fun experiment which can be interesting applied to all sorts of things. Imagine being captain of a ship and using the same AI with different profiles as background. E.g. what's your opinion on data based on a geologist profil
379.
by keyle 9mo ago
> The fun is still there, untouched. Well that's a way to put it. But not everyone enjoy the art only for the results. I personally love learning, and by letting AI drive forward and me following, I don't learn. To learn is to
380.
by keyle 9mo ago
I went from intellij to emacs, to zed / vscode to vim... Even neovim was getting on my nerves. For some reason I'm happy in vim. I feel I understand most of what's happening. Not sure what It is. I still use vscode for debugg
381.
by keyle 10mo ago
As long as it does not affect the metrics of your resume! /s
382.
by keyle 10mo ago
Just cURL it! j/k not j/k. I'd rather read in my beautiful gpu-powered terminal emulator than a website with bad taste and/or bloated nightmare under the covers.
383.
by keyle 10mo ago
Issues simply don't scale. Using discussions as a filter is a good idea. If you spend more time closing issues than creating them manually from discussions, the math adds up.
384.
by keyle 10mo ago
Thanks for sharing your story, I was going to ask what book it was, but it is appropriately linked in your bio.
385.
by keyle 10mo ago
Who care what it did. What did you learn? To live is to learn.
386.
by keyle 10mo ago
My rAI-dar says this list and blurbs are very likely produced by AI. It really reads like in near the middle.
387.
by keyle 10mo ago
Yep, same. Bewildering amounts of silliness, all around.
388.
by keyle 10mo ago
Just like cooking in the middle ages. As the kitchen, hygiene, etc. got better, so did the chefs and so did the food. This is just a transition. re-Rest API, you're right. But again, we use roombas to vacuum when the floor layout is fr
389.
by keyle 10mo ago
I'm not sure anyone commented on this but the usability of what he vibe produced is absolutely terrible. It's amusing that the author might feel a sense of accomplishment and super powers when in fact this is a complete moo point
390.
by keyle 10mo ago
Take food for example. We don't eat food made by computers even though they're capable of making it from start to finish. Sure we eat carrots probably assisted by machines, but we are not eating dishes like protein bars all day ev

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