mattm

4 ms·

1.
Lawsuit says Anthropic, OpenAI and Google made illegal agreement on AI slowdown(cnn.com)
5 points by mattm 6d ago|0 comments
2.
by mattm 8d ago
I've had a Claude max plan that I've been using daily for about 6 months now. This month I decided to turn off auto-renew and moved over to Codex to try it out. There's virtually no switching costs. Of course there are som
3.
by mattm 8d ago
Don't they have an auto-save setting that you can turn off?
4.
by mattm 8d ago
They still needed to invest time and other resources into this. It's listed clearly in the 2nd paragraph. Mathematicians, or anyone for that matter, don't figure out everything from scratch. They lean on the work that others ha
5.
by mattm 10d ago
This reminds me a lot of Y2K. There were dire warnings about planes falling out of the sky, financial system meltdown, all systems being broken, etc. In the end nothing happened. You could argue that's because of the prep work people
6.
by mattm 14d ago
Let's not forget that the competitive race happened because of them. Most of the initial AI research from the past decade started with Google Deepmind. Elon Musk was invited for a preview of it and ended up spinning up OpenAI when De
7.
Exposing a Global AI Slop Empire [video](youtube.com)
3 points by mattm 14d ago|0 comments
8.
by mattm 14d ago
I actually think everyone should still code a little. Maybe 30-60 minutes per day. While the majority of code is generated by agents, I've found that with even a little coding I catch stuff that I miss by just doing code reviews of a
9.
by mattm 16d ago
This is a type of project that likely wouldn't have been done before AI
10.
by mattm 17d ago
While most of my coding is via LLMs now, I try to write code manually for about 30-60 minutes per day. I find not only does this keep it active but it allows me to discover things about the code that I end up missing by just reviewing LLM-
11.
Ask HN: Software Licenses that prevent LLMs from training on open source?
10 points by mattm 17d ago|5 comments
12.
by mattm 17d ago
I've settled on writing my own code for about 30-60 minutes per day. One benefit I've noticed is that it helps me be a bit more critical and questioning of decisions made in the code as compared to just doing code review of the LL
13.
by mattm 21d ago
@backlava12 fyi your comments are all dead in this thread
14.
by mattm 21d ago
Anyone who's ever worked on a software project can attest to this
15.
by mattm 23d ago
I agree. I speak from experience because I actually went down this path for about a month. It is tempting. However, what I realized after some reflection is that there are just so many decisions that need to be made along the course of d
16.
by mattm 1mo ago
@tox9cc - FYI you're flagged as dead. Not sure why, your past comments all seem valuable to the discussions.
17.
by mattm 1mo ago
In this last week I've started reviewing code more and in just a short time, I've found 3 fairly simple things that were introduced by Claude that were not wrong per se, however, they were very inefficient and didn't address
18.
Yes, Code Review Is Still Necessary(mattmccormick.ca)
5 points by mattm 1mo ago|6 comments
19.
by mattm 1mo ago
> sometimes I don’t know how I want to write something until I’m finished This is knowledge that goes back to the beginning of software development - "Plan to throw [version] one away". I think this could potentially become a g
20.
by mattm 1mo ago
Hey just some feedback. I'm giving it a try on a new project I'm spinning up. It does seem faster although I haven't timed it against Claude or anything. I like the integrated browser to immediately see the changes (or see
21.
by mattm 2mo ago
I've been following Demis a lot over the past year and he's alluded to this in interviews that basically he'd rather be doing research than leading a team. I know a lot of people have tagged him for being the next CEO of Goog
22.
by mattm 2mo ago
I think this is true more often than many people want to admit. One of the most famous examples being Lennon and McCartney. Even though they couldn't stand each other near the end that tension helped produce their best music. They neve
23.
by mattm 2mo ago
I've had a personal health dashboard tracking my metrics for the past four years. Yes I am quantifiably healthier than I was.
24.
by mattm 2mo ago
Yeah this is what I did. All my personal services are running on one EC2 instance and I use subdomains to separate them. If I need more memory it's easy to scale up. I just use sqlite on the instance for my database. You don't nee
25.
How the smartest people use AI(youtube.com)
2 points by mattm 2mo ago|0 comments
26.
by mattm 2mo ago
I'm a fan of Boox although I have the larger model.
27.
by mattm 2mo ago
I wrote a bit about this here as well. Don't really have the best solution yet but hope it helps https://mattmccormick.ca/we-re-all-managers-now-my-journey-i...
28.
by mattm 2mo ago
Closer to 10 months actually - Oct (Sept if you include the pre-season) through June. But just to add on for comparison, the NHL has 1312 regular season games. Plus 4 rounds of best-of-7 playoff series with 16 teams making the playoffs. L
29.
by mattm 2mo ago
I know this isn't the point of your post, but as an aside, how come Intuit is an example of being grandfathered in? I wonder if we'll see the rise of plain text accounting[1] in an AI world as it can be easier for AI agents to de
30.
by mattm 2mo ago
Here's the full version https://www.eff.org/wp/digital-privacy-us-border-2017 One of the names in the byline matches his HN username so it's likely this.

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