motoxpro

24 ms·

181.
by motoxpro 2y ago
In terms of distribution or fitting in, this is not unique to you or this moment in time. Art has always been this way, even worse back in the day of having to get a painting in the Salons in Paris where it was judged by a few people. It&#x
182.
by motoxpro 2y ago
I think this is the main thing. Because you have billions of people competing, the people that make it do EVERYTHING themselves (until you get to 2-3+ million subscribers). This is why pretty much everyone burns out. It is probably the sing
183.
by motoxpro 2y ago
Her numbers are top .001% of all creators. Plus she published a #7 new york times best seller.
184.
by motoxpro 2y ago
I don't see the article you are mentioning
185.
by motoxpro 2y ago
Interesting that people miss that so much of art is about the idea, not the execution. Most musicians can play a beatles song (ex. thousands of dead on cover bands), anyone can take a photo (ex. see shot on iPhone campaign), a lot of people
186.
by motoxpro 2y ago
What would you name it? Something that explains exactly what it does in the name like Hulu, Apple, Snowflake, Oracle, Google, Ford, or Bungie?
187.
by motoxpro 2y ago
What a nice analogy.
188.
by motoxpro 2y ago
Wow. Yeah that's genius. It would definitely catch me as I just visit the domain to see if it's legit and don't think about redirects. e.g. gogle.com -> google.com
189.
by motoxpro 2y ago
It's just a success metric + an activity Tenured (metric) + professor (activity). He defined his, same as you did: Good (metric) + programmer (activity) The activity is just what people find interesting and the metric is what you striv
190.
by motoxpro 2y ago
The funny thing is I think you're misunderstanding the scale. You wife likes videos that are not-so-obviously staged. Somone else would get purely staged videos. Someone else would get actual real videos. If you like real pilots landin
191.
by motoxpro 2y ago
There must be a name for this bias. "Everyone else's stuff sucks but the reason my stuff sucks is because someone is keeping me from doing good work" Other people are always the problem. It's like the anecdote that most
192.
by motoxpro 2y ago
Agree 100%
193.
by motoxpro 2y ago
I remember that time. What a nightmare. Was saying the current one is probably the worst I have ever seen. Used to go to that place all the time, friend was working when it happened.
194.
by motoxpro 2y ago
Unless you predicted AI and Crypto then it was just really good, not 100x. It 20x from 2005-2020 but ~500x from 2005-2025 And if you truly did predict that Nvidia would own those markets and those markets would be massive, you could have al
195.
by motoxpro 2y ago
He's the biggest creator on YouTube. Each one of his videos gets more views than the Superbowl.
196.
by motoxpro 2y ago
When will this come to pass? OpenAI has many orders of magnitude more conversational data and Anthropic just keeps catching up. Until there is some evidence (OpenAI winning, or Google winning rather than Open Source catching up), I don&#x27
197.
by motoxpro 2y ago
Also doesn't add much, but I was waiting for this comment. It makes me laugh that non-capitalization (or non-conformative structure) is the bane of HN's existence.
198.
by motoxpro 2y ago
If one makes $150 an hour and it saves them 1.25 hours a month, then they break even. To me, it's just a non-deterministic calculator for words. If it getting things wrong, then don't use it for those things. If you can't fin
199.
by motoxpro 2y ago
I don't know anyone who does something and at first says, "This will be a mistake" Maybe they say, "I am pretty sure this is the right thing to do," then they make a mistake. If it's easier mentally, just put t
200.
by motoxpro 2y ago
I think thats a great analogy. What would it look like if I could have 3-500 snippets instead of 30. Those 300 are things that I do all over my codebase e.g. same basic where query but in the context of whatever function I am in, a click ha
201.
by motoxpro 2y ago
People talk about how AI is bad at generating non-trivial code, but why are people using it to generate non-trivial code? 25% of coding is just the most basic boilerplate. I think of AI not as a thinking machine but as a 1000 WPM boilerplat
202.
by motoxpro 2y ago
"Right now the system only supports OpenAI as an embedding provider, but we plan to extend with local and OSS model support soon." In the post you responded to
203.
by motoxpro 2y ago
Apparently co-workers of devs don't even get that much respect.
204.
by motoxpro 2y ago
After reading that and and seeing the comments here, I don't think I will ever take people on HN seriously who say they want privacy https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40011314 After reading the founders thoughts, if
205.
by motoxpro 2y ago
You said it yourself. The tech you're suggesting didn't meet their requirements. Once it does, they will use it. A marketing site SHOULD be optimized for the editor. This is a failure of the dev, not the marketing person.
206.
by motoxpro 2y ago
Yeah i struggle with this as well. I don't know who GP is and maybe they are doing a ton, but every time I read a comment like this I think of a similar thing: "Hello, I, a benevolent westerner am tasked with explaining how poor y
207.
by motoxpro 2y ago
even being a "tech" person i havent ever installed a PWA and no one in my "non tech" circle even knows that they exist. Lots of user education to do there for them to work in my opinion.
208.
by motoxpro 2y ago
Most people, I assume like yourself, would just download and build the game for free and not contribute anything back to the project
209.
by motoxpro 2y ago
I know what I am going to say isn’t of much value but the GPs post is the most twitter comment ever and it made me chuckle.
210.
by motoxpro 2y ago
I don't disagree. I don't really have too much of an opinion on which one we end up with. I was more pointing out that, at the limit, it's not certain that we will end up in a dystopia through abundance, more that it is extre

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