Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
luckystarr
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
4 ms
·
31.
▲
by
luckystarr
5mo ago
So what does that mean? Claude within ACP within my editor is billed differently than Claude via CLI?
32.
▲
by
luckystarr
5mo ago
You have to make performance part of the spec. It will then create benchmarks and plan differently. If you omit this, you get what you get.
33.
▲
by
luckystarr
5mo ago
And you can spend your effort on features and architectural issues rather than smaller scope bugs. My experience is that Rust enables me to focus on features as long as I don't give the AI free reign. Architecture matters for correctne
34.
▲
by
luckystarr
5mo ago
Discovery of the best solution in a problem space is not generative but only verificative. Meaning: the LLM can see if a solution is better than another, but it can't generate the best one from the start. If you trust it, you'll g
35.
▲
by
luckystarr
5mo ago
For the love of god, don't do blank textiles anymore. In the end you have a software that has 20 (or more) individual files for each programs section, which works fine until you want the files to be consistent. Boom. And then you add a
36.
▲
by
luckystarr
5mo ago
That's why I use Rust and an Actor architecture. :)
37.
▲
by
luckystarr
5mo ago
The problem is not the LLM deviating from the plan (though that rarely also happens when it thinks it has a better idea) but rather if the plan is not strict enough and the LLM decides on the fly HOW it is going to build your plan.
38.
▲
by
luckystarr
5mo ago
When the end result has problems and needs to be reworked. You can't figure this out instantly except when you'd review everything the LLM produces, which I am not. So the round trip time is pretty long, but I can trace it back to
39.
▲
by
luckystarr
5mo ago
Its the "unsettling little ways", right. So you can't skip whole paragraphs, you literally have to read everything. And sometimes its worded in ways I don't understand at all (due to missing implications that the LLM con
40.
▲
by
luckystarr
5mo ago
The way I use AI now feels more exhausting than the programming I did for the last 20 years. I pose a problem, then evaluate proposals, then pick the one I think is the "right one"(tm), then see the AI propose a bunch of weird shi
41.
▲
by
luckystarr
7mo ago
The original plan was to only shut the reactors down when enough renewable energy sources would be available to replace them. The Merkel government wanted to prolong the initially planned phase outs. Then Fukushima happened. Bad optics. So
42.
▲
by
luckystarr
8mo ago
I tried the way they used "oracles" to verify their implementation against known good ones, and I must say: this works. Not all implementations are re-implementations, so this approach won't work for everything. But for a new
43.
▲
by
luckystarr
8mo ago
While they are not as efficient or flexible, they are many times more efficient than resistive electric water heaters. I've installed one with in house air intake (due to construction reasons) in my house and it cooled down the basemen
44.
▲
by
luckystarr
8mo ago
Not sure how to take this. While your statements are objectively true, there are a lot of reasons the US won't attack the EU, even if the reasons are mainly economic. Russia on the other hand is shit at waging their war in Ukraine but
45.
▲
by
luckystarr
11mo ago
Now make an algebra out of the CAP theorem. It's not already one, isn't it? Didn't read the paper.
46.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
Newer wind turbines don't have a gearbox and are almost completely silent. When standing next to one, the loudest components are the electrical inverters/transformers.
47.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
The API is great. Will definitely try it out. I have a use case already. How difficult would it be to extend this to support timed flushes? Like, every 200ms or so, regardless the fill of the buffer?
48.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
My hunch: it's not a real captcha on their page femboy.cat, but actually a script which "claims" the address in the ipv4.games game. Nothing to see here, move along.
49.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
For thorny problems I let the agent give me a simplified flow-chart in mermaid syntax. LLM's brain-farts are easily visible then. I correct the flow-chart "Ah, you're right!" and then let it translate it to code. Works w
50.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
That page can't be very old because it doesn't use any frames!
51.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
Well I've seen worse bookkeepers. "You know, you approved of the budget, but where are our customers payments in the balance sheets? We can't find them!" - "Uhm..."
52.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
I believe it. I experienced this once, as I tried to have everything owned. Now I just clone around as if there's no tomorrow and tell myself I'll optimize later.
53.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
I'm kind of impressed by the speed of it. I told it to write a MQTT topic pattern matcher based on a Trie and it spat out something reasonable on first try. It hat a few compilation issues though, but fair enough.
54.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
I remember vaguely that this was observed when training GPT-3 (probably?) as well. Just trained on and on, and the error went up and then down again. Like a phase transition in the model.
55.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
I started my most ambitious project in February. A few years ago I wouldn't have even dreamed of ever starting let alone finishing it, but now I have a Claude Code Max Pro subscription and it goes forward in a steady pace. I expect the
56.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
Playwright MCP is intriguing. I'll definitely give it a run today. Anybody got any tipps or gotchas?
57.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
I always dreamed of a tool which would know the intent, semantic and constraints of all inputs and outputs of any piece of code and thus could combine these code pieces automatically. It was always a fuzzy idea in my head, but this piece n
58.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
RFC 821, the original. I operated a mail relay some lifetimes ago and I knew this one by heart.
59.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
Interesting that the film material had better color retention than the old projectors. I never thought about it before and assumed that the washed out colors of old 16mm projections came from bad recordings.
60.
▲
by
luckystarr
1y ago
Some films were recorded with a lower frame rate due to some reason. As for variable and standstill, I think this would only be needed when investigating a recording in detail. Not sure if they really need it. Perhaps they just want it to c
More ›