neya

8 ms·

151.
by neya 6mo ago
You are 100% right to be cautious about this. That's why as stupid as it sounds, I've purposely made my workflow with AI full of friction: 1. I only have ONE SOTA model integrated into the IDE (I am mostly on Elixir, so I use Gemi
152.
by neya 6mo ago
> Learning the difference isn't hard. I get your frustration, and it pisses me off too, but no need to be rude to the commenter to get your point across.
153.
by neya 6mo ago
I remember seeing this extremely shocking graph of top AI companies on Facebook on how the money just keeps changing hands between a handful of companies. Almost seemed like a scam.
154.
by neya 6mo ago
Bye-bye OpenAI. You had a good run. Cheers.
155.
by neya 6mo ago
Polite reminder as to why Domain Driven Design is super-important. It makes more sense to spend 80% on DDD initially and then only 20% on the code (80-20 rule) vs the other way round. Or you will end up in a clusterfuck like this.
156.
by neya 6mo ago
Maybe the right to time to Ask HN: are you ready for a high performance bullshit-free Wordpress replacement yet? One that has everything batteries included so you don't need plugins for the most part? I would love to hear your thoughts
157.
by neya 6mo ago
I was thinking the same. A managed database is just set and forget pretty much. I do NOT miss the old times where I had to monitor my email from routine security checkups hoping my database didn't get hacked by some script kiddie accom
158.
by neya 6mo ago
I'm not ready to for another rug pull, so please no :( I really enjoy Cloudflare's CDN.
159.
by neya 6mo ago
I'm confused. In the link you shared: iPhone Air - 7/10 (Provisional) iPhone 17 Pro - 7/10 (Provisional) Fairphone 6 - 10/10 HMD Fusion/Skyline - 9/10 > But let’s criticise accurately and in good faith. Isn&
160.
by neya 6mo ago
Can we stop posting Apple's PR pieces here? Everyone knows they score the lowest on repairability so this really means shit.
161.
by neya 6mo ago
> 24 hours a day, every day of the week? Strawman >First, he briefly attended the protest. Not the same as participating. I doubt the data from Google indicated he was holding a sign, shouting slogans, or speaking on stage. And it doe
162.
by neya 6mo ago
I use Apple TV and give it network access instead, this way the TV doesn't have the chance to update. My Apple TV is set to update manually too. Of course, the assumption here is Apple TV doesn't phone home - and I'm no Apple
163.
by neya 6mo ago
First thing I do after I purchase any smart TV - turn off network access, disable auto-updates (mine is a Sony). So, this way 1) it can collect whatever it wants but it can't phone back home and 2) I don't wake up one day and find
164.
by neya 6mo ago
Yes. And whether protests should be allowed or not as part of the visa is a different discourse, but most countries simply forbid it.
165.
by neya 6mo ago
That's not a meaningful comparison. Eating a pizza isn't the same as violating the terms of your visa - which is an explicit contract between you and the country you're entering which you sign before you enter the said countr
166.
by neya 6mo ago
> In September 2024, Amandla Thomas-Johnson was a Ph.D. candidate studying in the U.S. on a student visa when he briefly attended a pro-Palestinian protest. Why would you go to a country for study purposes - where you explicitly tell the
167.
by neya 6mo ago
Unfortunately, I haven't used Matrix personally enough to comment, sorry. But, I've heard only good things about it so far.
168.
by neya 6mo ago
Of all the words to use in the title, they chose "prompts" when talking about AI. Had to read it twice because, if you assume the AI "prompts" equivalent, the whole title becomes gibberish.
169.
by neya 6mo ago
As an aside, I love the website design. Very early 2000s vibe without costing readability (on desktop).
170.
by neya 6mo ago
Second this. Their API is such a breeze and it is so much more automation friendly than any other messenger platform. It has a good adoption % too, otherwise Signal is the real winner if we account for privacy.
171.
by neya 6mo ago
Agree with your point and the solution. Make it risky to operate - so that most VCs would wash their hands off due to legal risks. Kind of like what happened to the crypto space. But, it always gets worse before it gets better. Tons of rug
172.
by neya 6mo ago
Fair enough. But, to be fair to them, they did have a falling out. There was a story on here how it went all the way to PG and then they asked Sam to leave (Something like that). I think saw it in a comment here, really don't remember.
173.
by neya 6mo ago
This should ironically start at the VC level - and that includes YC et al. Some one comes and says "hey, we got this idea, we collect facial recognition data for training proprietary AI models", the response from the VC should &qu
174.
by neya 6mo ago
If you reached point B from point A - and you tell someone "I would like to go back", then you are expecting to go back to A. Not some intermediate, arbitrarily chosen point C.
175.
by neya 6mo ago
The fix is to not to implement anti-user patterns. What you're describing is a loophole around it.
176.
by neya 6mo ago
Sure, if that works for you, then great.
177.
by neya 6mo ago
> I go out of my way to avoid using external packages. I go out of my way to avoid Javascript. Because in all my years of writing software, it has 100% of the time been the root cause for vulnerabilities. These days I just use LiveView.
178.
by neya 6mo ago
A very polite reminder that Elixir exists.
179.
by neya 6mo ago
They did the same thing when there was a war between India and China a while ago. As brutal as it sounds, time and again Apple always loves to be on the side of whichever market is bigger. It's really that simple (business wise). Moral
180.
by neya 6mo ago
Two words: Delusion and overconfidence. "You're absolutely right!" Right after fucking up my entire codebase isn't anywhere near AGI, let alone "having the power to control it"

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