krschacht

5 ms·

1.
by krschacht 1mo ago
Qwen 3.8 is surprisingly usable for a local model, especially inside the Claude Code TUI
2.
by krschacht 4mo ago
In the last 18 months I tried a Framework twice and both times ended up returning it. I was running Arch both times and had too many low level issues. I couldn’t get hibernation or sleep to work reliably. And about once a week I’d get a ran
3.
by krschacht 4mo ago
Which god are you asking about? People have come up with so many different ones. Do they all count?
4.
by krschacht 4mo ago
I’ve been starting companies my whole career. My first real one was a software dev shop while in college, I sold it my senior year and dropped out. It wasn’t much of a financial success but it was more fun than typical college job. So sure,
5.
by krschacht 6mo ago
At the end of this article it states, "Our tests gave models the vulnerable function directly, often with contextual hints (e.g., "consider wraparound behavior"). A real autonomous discovery pipeline starts from a full codeba
6.
Show HN: Clippy – screen-aware voice AI in the browser(rememberclippy.com)
5 points by krschacht 7mo ago|0 comments
7.
by krschacht 7mo ago
Dang, that would be unfortunate if this is driven by ads.
8.
Ask HN: Why has ChatGPT disabled links to websites?
6 points by krschacht 7mo ago|4 comments
9.
by krschacht 8mo ago
I think I see the problem… and a possible solution. I think the main problem with attempting to document this is that the system would not be running off of it. Your infrastructure document is automatically read and drives the deploy (or wh
10.
by krschacht 8mo ago
For something like tests, where I have very specific opinions on how I want them written, I have a simple doc (tests.md) and I’ll regularly tag Claude with it. Claude writes a bunch of new code and I’ll tell it, “Before I review this code,
11.
by krschacht 8mo ago
antirez — how do you reliably get Claude to re-read the file after compaction? It's easy to let Claude run for awhile, it compacts and starts getting much worse after compaction, and I don't always catch the moment of compaction t
12.
by krschacht 9mo ago
Run your own server for GitHub Actions. There is a simple library they have you install so your runner gets registered with your repo. Then you can SSH in whenever a job fails. This lets you fully inspect the state, and to execute one-off c
13.
by krschacht 9mo ago
Here are two of mine: Volumetric displays: https://youtu.be/na7pvihXhYs?si=cIWIk2yrv-WVbe4x Physically adaptive desktop: https://tangible.media.mit.edu/project/transform-as-dynamic-... I'm eager t
14.
by krschacht 9mo ago
I don’t lock down my kids computer use. I know risks exist, but I think their unrestricted access to computers and the internet is far more beneficial than harmful. I know I’m highly unusual amongst my friends. I’ve also found it odd that t
15.
Ask HN: What are the most futuristic computing interfaces you've seen?
3 points by krschacht 9mo ago|1 comments
16.
by krschacht 9mo ago
(1) and (2) are good points. Particularly 2 because movies may intentionally add steps / slow things down so that a viewer can follow along but this would be at odds to daily use. However, I still think there's something to be sai
17.
by krschacht 9mo ago
My assumption is a bit different: the UIs in science fiction are intended to communicate information, now typically that's to advance the storyline but there's a lot of overlap with real apps. Maybe more importantly, UIs in movies
18.
by krschacht 9mo ago
I've been keeping an eye on the SDKs for Meta glasses and Even Realities, but they don't yet support much access.
19.
Ask HN: Why don't sci-fi interfaces ever turn into real products?
2 points by krschacht 9mo ago|5 comments
20.
by krschacht 9mo ago
What does it say about moving to cash now? :)
21.
Show HN: Voice-first todo list that updates live as you talk(taskmaster.keithschacht.com)
5 points by krschacht 9mo ago|1 comments
22.
by krschacht 11mo ago
I find most human agents can only produce high quality tests if you give them detailed guidance and good starting examples. :)
23.
by krschacht 1y ago
Since you are convinced you’re using the tools to their full potential, the quality problem you experience is 100% the tools fault. This means there is no possible change in your own behavior that would yield better results. This is one of
24.
by krschacht 1y ago
Yes, most days I’m 2x as productive. I’m using Claude Code to produce extremely high quality code that closely follows my coding standards and the architecture of my app.
25.
by krschacht 1y ago
You aren’t entertaining the possibility that some experienced engineerings are using these tools to produce incredibly high quality code, while still massively increasing productivity. With good prompting and “vibe engineering” practices, I
26.
by krschacht 1y ago
Simon, I think this is a good distinction. Another possible term could be: “agent engineering management” or simply “agent managing.” I am deep in this and one important way in which managing agents is different than managing people is that
27.
by krschacht 2y ago
The cost of developing software is quickly dropping thanks to these models, and the demand for software is about to go way up because of this. LLMs will just be power tools to software builders. Learn to pop up a level.
28.
by krschacht 2y ago
I can type much faster than I can mouse. And for apps like IDEs, there is great keyboard support built into them. But take an everyday task like clicking the unsubscribe link in an email I’ve received; there are too many situations where ke
29.
by krschacht 2y ago
And this just landed too: https://pragprog.com/titles/jmnative/hotwire-native-for-rail... I’ve done one app with Hotwire Native and it’s a pretty interesting solution. However, just like a truly complex and dynami
30.
by krschacht 2y ago
It’s really a different mindset shift. In react, you think about components — updating components and replacing one component with a new component. But in hotwire, you think about pages. First implement everything as full page transitions.

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