larodi

16 ms·

361.
by larodi 8mo ago
Is all of it one chip? Seems like a waffer with several at least?
362.
by larodi 8mo ago
Clean your desktop and home folder first and then preach to me for my physical surroundings, bro.
363.
by larodi 9mo ago
It's real and I've been telling all the people around me who get vested in this sort of exponential growth, to be very wary of the impeding burnout, which spares no soul hungry to get high on information. getting high on informati
364.
by larodi 9mo ago
well smart oldies have learned to discern among skills that need focusing on and retaining and those that dont. perhaps with live we learn to navigate information better, given also constraints imposed by (with time) failing organs. so i gu
365.
by larodi 9mo ago
"It reminds me a bit of how à while back people were finding that operating a level 3 autonomous vehicle is actually more fatiguing than driving a vehicle that doesn’t even have cruise control." this is huge insight and very philo
366.
by larodi 9mo ago
use SublimeText, it is perhaps faster now than the stock Notepad
367.
by larodi 9mo ago
but I cannot hold authors that I've never met accountable, and it is not a job, when you do it in your blog. it is utter nonsense to call writing personal notes in public a job. it is as much a job (and bears similiar responsibility) a
368.
by larodi 9mo ago
try curating the hacker news commentary when there are 800+ texts. no, really, what the hell are you talking about? having someone figure the insights that are relevant to oneself, among 800 texts, DOES solve a problem, which otherwise is u
369.
by larodi 9mo ago
it intensifies work, and shortens time to burnout, which... like nobody still talks of. ingesting these huge slops of information can be super tiring.
370.
by larodi 9mo ago
After the economy of attention, no things enter the economy of trust.
371.
by larodi 9mo ago
What I usually do in 2026 is copy the code and article and have Claude clarify the unclear parts for me. then is ok.
372.
by larodi 9mo ago
Why does it even exist, this MSN page, which is ridden with nonsense...? I don't get it.
373.
by larodi 9mo ago
I resonate strongly with this story. I’ve seen three people teams get in one month where SAP could not in year, and also let and witnessed incredible number of total fakers in SaaS enterprises. Big corpo may be too big to fail, not so sure
374.
by larodi 9mo ago
Perhaps not, and it is indeed not unwise from Apple to stay away for a while given their ultra-focus on security.
375.
by larodi 9mo ago
Point made was about SaaS companies selling ERP in the general sense. Otherwise I agree - nosy of the times SMBs don’t need SaaS.
376.
by larodi 9mo ago
Yep, and there are so many of these examples, as you said - most SMBs. But I know also more recent companies having it similarly. On the other hand - we did recently pitche some brand new RAG for TBs of complex schematics for a company in t
377.
by larodi 9mo ago
> I think ERP providers should continue to exist. It's hard to vibe code financial/accounting specs Perhaps you would agree that in 2026 it is fairly easy it is to actually agentically-dev a very decent ERP given one has the bl
378.
by larodi 9mo ago
Much of this 'configurability' is there only to allow SAAS. Normally, a mid and small business does not need to tune their IT that much all the time. This is some wet dream it IT service providers' heads. In reality most busi
379.
by larodi 9mo ago
I meant random gh repos really here, though same argument stands for SAAS which is very very very much interested in your data, and you have exactly zero guarantees and control over what happens to it once ingested. Like - GDPR exists not t
380.
by larodi 9mo ago
> You do realize that making software by developer for his wife means for random business is hiring a third party dev to build custom software? No, this is not true. There are so many non-technical users of Microsoft Access that run thei
381.
by larodi 9mo ago
> It sounds like you are very far removed from ERP and business systems in general. am I really? it sounds so many people in big ERP service providers are oblivious of the tide rising that will wash them away, because you know what - mos
382.
by larodi 9mo ago
Good, I will with great pleasure now reiterate my point about people now producing their own code, even complex stuff, rather than downloading potentially malicious and foreign code. Which as a tendency threatens ALL clumsy big ERP service
383.
by larodi 9mo ago
Well thinking hard is still there if you work on hard abstract problems. I keep thinking very hard, even though 4 CCs pump code while I do this. Besides, being a Gary Kasparov, playing on several tables, takes thinking.
384.
by larodi 9mo ago
Universal Global Contributor Wellness Fund may also fund retirements for certain individuals, and there is for sure enough free juice to get it started in a very reasonable way. these people really deserve it, the same way Nobels extist, et
385.
by larodi 9mo ago
No, they dont distrust AI, they now may start to distrust all the big service providers that are likelty to eventually be eradicated by AI now that everyone can prompt a browser. This perhaps will also finally kill Microsoft Access, which i
386.
by larodi 9mo ago
I am (am worried) and recently stopped adding extensions by just the random anon. Also I take time to sanitise foreign (to my knowledge) gh repos using Claude code.
387.
by larodi 9mo ago
Have u tried it with mobile safari on arbitrary iOS?
388.
by larodi 9mo ago
Indeed much better resource than this ads ridden page…
389.
by larodi 9mo ago
The contrast of this text is really awful, how does anyone even read it without reader mode?
390.
by larodi 9mo ago
Most wolves I know of are impossible to work with and a barrier to company scaling. Which eventually leads to à net lots of growth opportunity. Worse I’ve experienced as dev around wolves is the typical tendency of being marginalised only t

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