Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
malux85
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
3 ms
·
1.
▲
by
malux85
6d ago
Disappearing for long periods of time and the giving vague updates like "everything going well guys" is not the behavior of a (even mediocre) senior. This is the behaviour of a poorly managed junior. As a senior its your responsib
2.
▲
by
malux85
6d ago
Yeah I laughed at that too - "I put in minimal effort and got poor results!"
3.
▲
by
malux85
7d ago
Steal is a loaded word here, and I argue that you cannot unintentionally steal someone's work. Stealing is deliberate, malicious theft. Its an action taken with consciousness of guilt. Other derivations exist but then its not stealing
4.
▲
by
malux85
7d ago
Put your phone down, put your laptop down. Go to the park without your devices and lay on the grass under a tree. Hear the sound of trees. The smell of nature. Feel the sun warming your face. You mind will trick you, convince you "your
5.
▲
by
malux85
9d ago
So then I can spend time with my partner, my loved ones, reading more sci-fi, being fitter and working on improving myself and others around me? Sounds horrid
6.
▲
by
malux85
13d ago
I would argue that purpose death is a normal step towards enlightenment and it was only the fierce, unrelenting, all consuming drive of capitalism in the western world over the last 4 or 5 generations that have pushed everyone to define the
7.
▲
by
malux85
16d ago
Is it just me or does the design of the iPhone Duo look terrible with those big rounded corners? You know how children's toys have big soft rounded corners and overly colored glossy finishes? It feels to me like the iphone has become &
8.
▲
by
malux85
19d ago
After having 120Hz for 2 years, Im never going back to anything lower. At 120Hz I feel connected to the machine
9.
▲
by
malux85
21d ago
> In my experience, work, even when meaningful, is quite separate from self actualization. I guess it depends on your temperament - I am very very high in industriousness and moderately high in curiosity, but the industriousness override
10.
▲
by
malux85
21d ago
40. The luxuries I am grateful for: Sleeping in as much as I need Working on something meaningful that pushes at the edge of my self actualization Not ever having to worry about bills The love from my partner Having the ability to help othe
11.
▲
by
malux85
26d ago
Spineless pandering
12.
▲
by
malux85
1mo ago
Because in that situation you still have to interact with humans in customers, governments, other companies, investors and all the other places?
13.
▲
by
malux85
1mo ago
Well then you and I differ - I certainly dont turn to the market to define what is good, I guess thats what happens when you worship money, or are operating on the engineers fallacy where you ignore things that are hard to quantify numeri
14.
▲
by
malux85
1mo ago
No I didnt, I said "A good CEO" you missed the GOOD qualifier, and then immediately described a bad CEO
15.
▲
by
malux85
1mo ago
Exactly. Being a good CEO means reading the body language of your programmers so you can tell when they need support. It means communicating competence to investors and customers. It means making complex decisions with incomplete input, a l
16.
▲
by
malux85
1mo ago
I am firmly realistic on the overhyped nature of AI, but which discoveries in the last 100 years are not "a composition of solutions humans have developed and documented elsewhere" ? Is that basically every new discovery? And unde
17.
▲
by
malux85
1mo ago
Reminds me of Seven of Nine on voyager "Cheating is often more efficient"
18.
▲
by
malux85
1mo ago
I'm not convinced that one-shotting things is anything other than a vanity-metric. Maybe in the distant future where quickly building a visualisation to help explain some concept would be valuable to one shot quickly - but "One sh
19.
▲
by
malux85
2mo ago
Of course the law constrains. The speed of light is a law that constrains the speed of the lawnmower.
20.
▲
by
malux85
2mo ago
The lawn mower is operating within the laws that constraints it (laws of physics in this case) and not a greater sense of morality. Lessons: - The only way to constrain what the lawnmower does, is make sure what do desire is enforced by law
21.
▲
by
malux85
2mo ago
Why do numerically illiterate people like extrapolating from tiny samples to everyone?
22.
▲
by
malux85
2mo ago
Model routers - send all of your data through a third party who totally swears not to peek at it. If youre doing anything high value (advanced research, classified work, high value industrial research, health data) then sending your data th
23.
▲
by
malux85
2mo ago
That should keep the lights on for another month! /jk
24.
▲
by
malux85
2mo ago
Load all of your debt onto another enormous country. Go to war with them, make debt elimination one of the terms of peace
25.
▲
by
malux85
2mo ago
The demo video is a great example of one thing I have been saying for ages - the quality of the LLM output depends heavily on the communication skills of the user. Some people say AI is great and some people say AI is terrible - but how can
26.
▲
by
malux85
2mo ago
Software development and running simulations. Not totally autonomously, I have 20 years experience as a developer and I review and edit all the code and simulation results, so it's not really me "handing off" the work, it&#x
27.
▲
by
malux85
2mo ago
Picassos bull is just 10 lines, and is recognizably a bull. I think an important aspect of the AI enabled future is going to be good taste, good aesthetics. With AI its too easy for someone with no taste to say "omg, add X ... omg add
28.
▲
by
malux85
2mo ago
6-8 running nearly 24/7, any more than that and there's too much for me to review
29.
▲
by
malux85
2mo ago
DJGPP (with rhide) was my first IDE, love!
30.
▲
by
malux85
2mo ago
I would say thats a different thing entirely, an amateur in the original sense of the word Latin amator, French amateur, means lover. In this sense, it means somebody who is doing something because he/she loves it, not as his/her
More ›