neya

18 ms·

451.
by neya 11mo ago
Gamers are a passionate bunch. Screwing around with them is a losing game that no one has historically ever won. And also because a lot of their competitors fucked up to pave the road for them (Think Sony's PS fiasco, Microsoft's
452.
by neya 11mo ago
You're proving exactly why this is the case. With 2 people, it's easy to coordinate, agree upon a lot of things, accept compromise, meet face to face. Try 20 people. Infinite meetings, pushback from managers, resource allocation c
453.
by neya 11mo ago
As an aside, because they used the chart legend and the data point the exact same text and icon (just a dot), at first, I thought the accuracy was 0% since I had scrolled half-way through and it took me a good few seconds to see the 47% on
454.
by neya 1y ago
Haha, nice catch
455.
by neya 1y ago
Man, that table comparison definitely looks like it was AI generated. I'm starting to question the whole article itself, now :/
456.
by neya 1y ago
Do yourself a favor and use Elixir. Elixir has almost the same top libraries from Python you need to work with AI. As a matter of fact, the Elixir versions are far less fragile and more reliable in production use cases. I documented my jour
457.
by neya 1y ago
> I wish more people on the road realized the extent to which weight reduction improves all aspects of the driving experience This is a blanket statement and completely untrue. Good driving experience is directly correlated to TRACTION,
458.
by neya 1y ago
I totally second this. AppEngine was way ahead of its time. I used it for all my projects back then. The only reason I stopped using it for clients because even internal Google employees had no idea when the plug might be pulled out on AppE
459.
by neya 1y ago
I've been a GCP consultant for close to a decade now. Google messed up big time lagging behind in AI - they just kept increasing prices in other products for about 5 years straight (CDN, for example) and did nothing to productize AI. I
460.
by neya 1y ago
In Microsoft's defense, Azure has always been a complete joke. It's extremely developer unfriendly, buggy and overpriced.
461.
by neya 1y ago
Gemini is also good, I recommend you try it as well. Usually my workflow is GPT-5 as the primary, but yes, as you mentioned it is not perfect. But Gemini surprisingly compliments GPT-5 for my use cases atleast. It's good at LiveView re
462.
by neya 1y ago
For what it's worth, I'm not affiliated with Open AI (you can verify by my comment history [1] and account age) and I agree with the top comment. I do Elixir consulting primarily and nothing beats OpenAI's model at the moment
463.
by neya 1y ago
I ditched Postman for Insomnia (Open source) after Postman refused to adhere to customers to disable auto-updates for 6 years+. I checked on their GitHub issue tracker and it turns out, the solution was to upgrade to their "Enterprise
464.
by neya 1y ago
This advice assumes /customers/:id/bills is public. Protected routes shouldn't expose sensitive information such as bills anyway, so this is more of an authorization issue (who can access which resource) more than privac
465.
by neya 1y ago
Thanks, that was a superb summary! Appreciate it.
466.
by neya 1y ago
Any summary of what exaclty unfolded please (if you don't mind)? Sorry haven't been following the Ruby news for sometime.
467.
by neya 1y ago
I had this issue on one of my personal sites. It was a blog I used to write maybe 7-8 years ago. All of a sudden, I see insane traffic spikes in analytics. I thought some article went viral, but realized it was too robotic to be true. And s
468.
by neya 1y ago
Wow, this account's recent comment history is just full-on blasting with pro-apple opinions and attacking anyone who posts even a tinge of negativity about Apple or its recent product(s). I find it amusing we'd become so defensive
469.
by neya 1y ago
Even if Adobe had gotten their act together and fixed all security holes, Apple would have still killed it. It was always a threat as a popular design tool. And decades later, with the HTML canvas hype faded, there's still no replaceme
470.
by neya 1y ago
It's insane to me as to why people still choose to use AirBnB in 2025. This is not the first such report and this certainly won't be the last. AirBnB is not a government authority - they can AT BEST get the landlord off of the pla
471.
by neya 1y ago
But getting paid doesn't guarantee being neutral. I think it's more about the principle and vision than just the pay.
472.
by neya 1y ago
I wonder what makes a platform like HN work, but not the others. In almost every other platform moderators are just sad, angry little entitled narcissists who love exerting control over others. This has been proven time and again across mul
473.
by neya 1y ago
> OpenAI > "If they even share openly" That fact that this even needs to be pointed out but is normalized in the AI industry. Sadly, in the history of Open AI, they've been anything but open.
474.
by neya 1y ago
But such consistent "nagging" is what gets attention to the problem. In the EU, you have GDPR exactly because of this kind of nagging. Privacy has nothing to do with nostalgia.
475.
by neya 1y ago
Is it really snake oil if it actually has meaningful time savings? Dismissing AI completely off as just snake oil seems to be extreme.
476.
by neya 1y ago
> AI is a powerful tool for those who are willing to put in the work. HN crowd is generally anti-AI, so you're not going to get a lot of positive feedback here. As a developer and someone who runs my own company, AI helps save me to
477.
by neya 1y ago
For what it's worth, I like Orion - built by the same team that built the Kagi search engine. It's a shit browser for developers (inspect panel crashes half the time and other bugs), but I trust it way more than Chrome or even Saf
478.
by neya 1y ago
Me and a lot of others were added to some private Github repo we aren't a part of (y-combinatororg/ycombinatororg) and we received this notification: Y Combinator | $100M Y-Combinator W2026 with GitHub ==================
479.
by neya 1y ago
Yes, the quality of output varies greatly depending on the model. Mostly they will hallucinate. For example, today I ran into an issue with file uploads. It suggested me `async_consume_uploaded_entries` which doesn't even exist.
480.
by neya 1y ago
I use Elixir in production. So, it's already a pretty unique language with very low marketshare in the first place and not many developers are attracted to it because of that and the opportunities. And rarely, I do take on some existin

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