muzani

10 ms·

121.
by muzani 7mo ago
A different kind of military, but cells were popular in startups here. The smallest stable unit is three people, aka a cell. Arguably it can be two people, but buddy cop movies are popular precisely because of how dysfunctional this can be.
122.
by muzani 7mo ago
Most of my time working with startups was dealing with these repetitive things that nobody had time to do. Humans somehow have the time to work two jobs and then update the wiki on MMOs they play, but never the time to do it on that one day
123.
by muzani 7mo ago
We considered it before in a past job when cost cutting. But nobody wants the boss to know when they're playing DOTA. More seriously though, Slack was one of those tools that just held context of everything. All the engineering decisio
124.
by muzani 7mo ago
They all are trained by each other. Claude says it's DeepSeek if you ask it in Mandarin.
125.
by muzani 7mo ago
LLMs work perfectly well without a pseudocode skill. It natively understands pseudocode just as well as it understands Indonesian.
126.
by muzani 7mo ago
I've always called LLMs like the Watt steam engine. LLMs are an engine designed to convert electricity into attention. You use an engine to pump water and drill holes. Then they got more complex and moved heavy objects. Then they start
127.
by muzani 7mo ago
It could be a kind of watermark. It's possible they aimed for it to be just 5% more noticeable but overshot it. Also humans tend to spot these things better than computers. It used verdant excessively in the past, but that's a les
128.
by muzani 7mo ago
Grok was the best every now and then but they committed the capital crime of trying to charge 50% more than the competitors who were only 20% or so worse. There's kind of this weird thing in Silicon Valley where CEOs and investors keep
129.
by muzani 7mo ago
Recruiters are the opposite; they're often incentivized to get you the job. But in the case of recruiter bonuses, the hirer is biased to hiring a slightly worse applicant that doesn't cost the recruiter fee.
130.
by muzani 7mo ago
It's back to the original GPT-5 state that everyone hated. Everyone's not just unsubscribing to ChatGPT for political reasons; I believe the tone also puts everyone off.
131.
by muzani 7mo ago
mate I get tired just responding to coderabbit
132.
by muzani 8mo ago
Our of curiosity, how many interviews would you get applying to 1000 jobs?
133.
by muzani 8mo ago
Mistral is still a lot of fun, especially with the ChatGPT/Claude voice becoming too common. Openrouter gives you access to it for free, or you can download it to LM Studio.
134.
by muzani 8mo ago
Fair. It's just that the 98.92% uptime feels misleading.
135.
by muzani 8mo ago
It says 3 Mar 2026. No downtime recorded on this day. Related: Elevated errors in claude.ai, cowork, platform, claude code It's definitely not "elevated errors". It's down. Inaccessible. Not green. Yellow at best. What&#
136.
by muzani 8mo ago
Long live the revolution
137.
by muzani 8mo ago
A lot of people predicted all this. Check out Ray Dalio's analysis. Empires rise because of resourcefulness, education, good work ethic and humanity, effective resource allocation (low corruption), high productivity. There's a sno
138.
by muzani 8mo ago
I'd say closer to $5000, which is about the cost of a domestic helper for a year or so. Then again, they don't need sleep, can be jailbroken, they only need closet space, and won't take your money and run. They can do dangero
139.
by muzani 8mo ago
So I guess the new war heuristic is pizza and polymarket.
140.
by muzani 8mo ago
Haha, my first thought was why didn't OP just read the comments on the article? Didn't occur to me that someone on HN was finding articles through a source other than HN :3
141.
by muzani 8mo ago
In the spirit of Hacker News, a good way to learn about these tags is prompt injection and jailbreaking Claude. I'd post a link, but unfortunately many are highly NSFW. Just search for "Claude jailbreak" on reddit or someth
142.
by muzani 8mo ago
It was a criticism of the three wars you mentioned. I think a quick victory would have limited civilian deaths in all those situations. Except the first one, because the goal of that war was killing the civilians. They could have assassinat
143.
by muzani 8mo ago
There was an early era when the AI revolution was led by us Java users who had to deal with boilerplate lol. Plus review 4000 lines of code a day, a lot of it boilerplate as well. This was also the era of "clean code" and we were
144.
by muzani 8mo ago
Exactly. Oddly enough most countries have politics split down the middle. A left and right. Up and down. Rarely even a 2/3 majority. If you wanted to find people celebrating, you'd find people celebrating. But my opinion is more o
145.
by muzani 8mo ago
They don't downplay it anymore, they're justifying it.
146.
by muzani 8mo ago
In history class, we asked the teacher why the British killed these rebels and exiled those rebels. The rebels who led an army and killed many were exiled while the rebel who only had one kill was hung in the middle of his village and left
147.
by muzani 8mo ago
It has the same problems as most other AI systems 1) Claims feel a little inflated (10+ h saved) and that hurts credibility everywhere. How do you know it's 10 hours when you don't even convince me that you know what I spend 10 ho
148.
by muzani 8mo ago
I prefer assassinations of leaders in wars over deaths of soldiers and especially civilians. Considering how Israel had to raze entire cities to beat 'Hamas' or the US dropping nukes in WW2 instead of bombing the Japanese Emperor.
149.
by muzani 8mo ago
It would be good to read the wiki and understand what ISIS really was: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_State
150.
by muzani 8mo ago
In my experience, I find people who are "former ABC-ian" to actually be very heavily biased, if not outright lying about ABC. Mentally, I'd say it's worth less weight than someone with no information. They left because t

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