kypro

18 ms·

301.
by kypro 7mo ago
> There are all these videos that are public, I'm allowed to watch them, but they were clearly not meant for me to watch. I disagree. I think most people probably intended them to be public and thought it would be cool if people wat
302.
by kypro 7mo ago
> Coding is not the bottleneck to produce a qualify product. I've been saying this too. The 10x engineer stuff simply cannot make sense unless previously you were spending 90%+ of your day just writing coding and now that's dro
303.
by kypro 7mo ago
The satire is A-grade. On a quick glance, or skim read, you could be excused for believing this is real, but they drop just enough nuggets throughout that by the end there is no ambiguity. Really helps illustrates how realistic this could b
304.
by kypro 7mo ago
> Teams using Claude for everyday PRs are merging 40-50 a week instead of 10 How is this even possible? Am I the only SWE who feels like the easiest part of my job is writing code and this was never the main bottleneck to PR? Before CC I
305.
by kypro 7mo ago
> LLMs are fundamentally capped because they only learn from static text -- human communications about the world -- rather than from the world itself, which is why they can remix existing ideas but find it all but impossible to produce g
306.
by kypro 7mo ago
Firstly, there's a difference between dealing with being alone and dealing with the emptiness of losing someone you love. For being alone - many people will suggest you should try to get out and socialise, but imo this isn't a goo
307.
by kypro 7mo ago
Technology didn't replace agricultural workers either, but you'd think it did when you consider how few people work in agriculture as a share of the population today. By providing productivity tools you do effectively replace jobs
308.
Ask HN: Anyone else feel this community has changed recently?
62 points by kypro 7mo ago|35 comments
309.
by kypro 7mo ago
Those of us who have been in the industry for 15-20 years we remember a time when tech was just a job. In the mid 2010s, then most notably in late 2020 - 2021, you had people who had no interest in tech entering the industry because they sa
310.
by kypro 7mo ago
> Private education and health services I'm probably missing something here, but those seem quite unrelated categories, and I'm not sure why anyone would pay for private education these days when we all have access to free AI p
311.
by kypro 7mo ago
Depends what you mean by sane I guess... I've been thinking (and worrying) about AI for decades so this last few years have been extremely hard for me. A lot of the stuff I worried about when deep neutral networks first began to work a
312.
by kypro 7mo ago
Interesting people are down voting you for doing little more than posting a WSJ article... I kinda get why what I said could be viewed as controversial because my comment is clearly opinionated, but yours really isn't. Would be interes
313.
by kypro 7mo ago
Arguably robotics is already happening. Most factories today rely heavily on automation and robotics. We beginning to see the first production-ready self driving cars. We even have some fairly decent humanoid humans now. The main issue is t
314.
by kypro 7mo ago
> Maybe a micro SaaS or two? Maybe a newsletter or two? No offence, but I'm not sure a pivot into micro SaaS software development or newsletter writing is much of a plan for AI job destruction.
315.
by kypro 7mo ago
I remember saying ~2 years ago that people should probably assume the role they're in would be their last programming job. I feel like that was an unreasonably good prediction given almost everyone on HN at the time was arguing that LL
316.
by kypro 7mo ago
Hard to know if this is itself slop or self-aware intentional slop to make a point. The "GALLONS OF SLOP GENERATED" counter suggests some intentionality, and the "Everything seems to be working. Probably a glitch in our monit
317.
by kypro 7mo ago
> so i am curious how others approach this today. how do you meet new people outside of work or school in 2026? do you ever start conversations with strangers in public, and if so how? are there environments where this works better than
318.
by kypro 8mo ago
This is a great article. One of the few I've ever read which summarises a handful of extremely hard problems when it comes to building well-aligned super intelligent systems. > an AI system cannot be simultaneously safe, trusted, an
319.
by kypro 8mo ago
I can't answer this for you because it's objectively very subjective, but if I were to give advise it would be to minimise regrets. Which option, if you didn't make it, would you regret more? I'd also add that "meni
320.
by kypro 8mo ago
The homeless person thing was a bit of a mean way to put it, but I don't think the parent commenter meant it critically or as an insult tbh, more an observation. Dorsey is a certain type of character. For good or bad, it's worth u
321.
by kypro 8mo ago
I've defended the style of writing previously, but I agree. This felt a little disrespectful. I wonder if he writes his legal letters and letters to clients/investors like this, or does he have more respect for them?
322.
by kypro 8mo ago
I invested in Tesla extremely early (2011) because electric cars, if built correctly, would obviously make great cars, and Elon was one of the few people I actually thought had a shot at doing it. I was right that blockchain was BS and all
323.
by kypro 8mo ago
Well, what are you building? It's hard to know if its the right tool without understanding what problem you're trying to solve. If you need a multi-model setup, have complex agentic workflows, have observability requirements, need
324.
by kypro 8mo ago
Why? ChatGPT is available 24/7 and can teach me about literally any subject I can think of.
325.
by kypro 8mo ago
> Many of the worst present on the internet is not age gated at all, you have millions of porn websites without even a "are you over 18" popup. There are plethora of toxic forums... This is what I find most insane about the UK&
326.
by kypro 8mo ago
Developers of tomorrow will be everyone with a computer in the same way everyone today is a calculator.
327.
by kypro 8mo ago
Exactly, 1000 PRs per week probably equates to around ~100 engineers worth of output. Hard to do an exact ROI, but they're probably saving something like $20,000,000+ / year from not having to hire engineers to do this work.
328.
by kypro 8mo ago
No blame. For better or worse I just think this is going to be the reality of interacting online in the near future. I imagine in the future stories like this will be extremely common. I could set up an OpenClaw right now to do some digging
329.
by kypro 8mo ago
Nice too see this here. I've been using FreeCAD a lot recently for various personal 3d projects. I can't compare to any of the paid competitors as I've not used those, but in my opinion FreeCAD is slightly disappointing when
330.
by kypro 8mo ago
People really need to start being more careful about how they interact with suspected bots online imo. If you annoy a human they might send you a sarky comment, but they're probably not going to waste their time writing thousand word b

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