nunez

16 ms·

421.
by nunez 6mo ago
i use claude in more or less the same way but it sure is tempting to just glaze over the 300+ line diffs it produces.
422.
by nunez 6mo ago
Yep. It's quite good at getting you to 80% of the solution. The other 20% depends on the problem!
423.
by nunez 6mo ago
This is facts. Most of the devs at the huge companies Anthropic and the like try to court are using Copilot since it comes with MS365.
424.
by nunez 6mo ago
fwiw i still wash my clothes by hand when I travel! it's a very useful skill!
425.
by nunez 6mo ago
The decline of Brooks Brothers is real and sad. If I recall, their 1818 Madison collection is still mostly made in Italy with Italian fabrics. "Mostly" because some of this collection --- their made-to-measure garments, specifical
426.
by nunez 6mo ago
They probably don't have the systems to do this themselves yet. They obviously will.
427.
by nunez 6mo ago
> The company is framing the push as early access to a new “discovery layer”—one that captures people in the middle of researching and comparing products on ChatGPT. I was three months early! https://news.ycombinator.com/
428.
by nunez 6mo ago
Not the OP, but I have! I also have FSD v14 in my Tesla Vastly VASTLY prefer Waymo. It's very good at its mission and is, at minimum, infinitely better than being in an Uber rideshare. I'd rather wait 20 minutes for a Waymo than
429.
by nunez 6mo ago
Presales discovery in a nutshell. It’s truly an art.
430.
by nunez 6mo ago
In an ideal world where scrolling and driving would _actually_ be a punishable offense, sure! In reality: moving away solved the problem. Note: I grew up in an older (1940s) suburb with a town square that was actually walkable. This problem
431.
by nunez 6mo ago
> One such food historian, Sally Grainger, notes in her 2021 book The Story of Garum: Fermented Fish Sauce and Salted Fish in the Ancient World that despite discussions of Roman fish sauce in many publications, Roman fish sauce is not ac
432.
by nunez 6mo ago
> One such food historian, Sally Grainger, notes in her 2021 book The Story of Garum: Fermented Fish Sauce and Salted Fish in the Ancient World that despite discussions of Roman fish sauce in many publications, Roman fish sauce is not ac
433.
by nunez 6mo ago
the "city merging" thing also happens in the US! particularly with school districts. this is why many gigantor middle/high schools exist; they serve HUGE coverage areas with many cities that are too small/rural to have t
434.
by nunez 6mo ago
my absolute biggest pet peeve about living in "modern" suburbs and a large contributing factor behind why i wanted to (and eventually did) leave them. imagine having the only well-maintained sidewalk for a good ways out be blocked
435.
by nunez 6mo ago
I wish most beach cities weren't tourist traps with B- grade restaurants/bars. It's one of my biggest pet peeves with them.
436.
by nunez 6mo ago
Primerica were our local huge MLM. They were ruthless!
437.
by nunez 6mo ago
This is true. It's a plot point in "Little Miss Sunshine," a movie that came out in 2006. One of the main characters tries to sell a SYSTEM to get their family out of lower class living. Get-rich-quick books have been around
438.
by nunez 6mo ago
Dropshipping was also MASSIVE in /r/startup at around this time. I even got caught up in it: I spent a spell on flipping designer clothes found at thrift stores on eBay (overall lost more than I made, though not by much. Surprisin
439.
by nunez 6mo ago
100%. It should be cool to make enough with a business to live a comfortable life, not enough to hoard LITERALLY ALL OF THE MONEY at the sake of others.
440.
by nunez 6mo ago
> If you've tried to google "best [anything]" in the last five years and gotten a wall of nearly identical listicles, all with the same structure ("We tested 47 blenders so you don't have to!"), all making t
441.
by nunez 6mo ago
Well, my wife, a math teacher with an advanced math degree, has been seeing data classification/labeling jobs for people with advanced math degrees. They pay well (USD$60/hr), but are, of course, contract work. There are similar
442.
by nunez 6mo ago
Agreed; I was also shocked by how limited it was. Same with the Slides integration.
443.
by nunez 6mo ago
At this point, I'm running anything that has the "usual" AI tells through Pangram. Nine times out of ten, the article is 100% AI generated. (This one is 63%.)
444.
by nunez 6mo ago
63% AI generated according to Pangram. Better than 100%; this makes me think that they wrote the copy manually then used an LLM to clean it up. Anyway, VF also bought Timberland and, by proxy, Smartwool. They absolutely tanked both brands.
445.
by nunez 6mo ago
1000%. AI is "fuck you; got mine" technology.
446.
by nunez 6mo ago
I've been calling it "AI sheen"; I like "AI smudges" better.
447.
by nunez 6mo ago
This right here is why I uninstalled Google Maps from my phone. Them pushing the AI-generated Know Before You Go that you can't turn off and blocks you from getting to reviews written _by humans who went to that restaurant_ is absurd.
448.
by nunez 6mo ago
Gatlinburg for the pancakes; Asheville for the beer. (Asheville is legitimately a beer mecca. Must be the water.)
449.
by nunez 6mo ago
Charleston is an awesome city. Loved going there for work. I highly recommend Big Bad Breakfast. I believe it started there. They have this croissant-based french toast thing that is absolutely out of this world. It's 30% butter, but 1
450.
by nunez 7mo ago
Streaming subscriptions are the new cable, but with "much better" video-on-demand and much stronger corporate capture. Instead of having handfuls of locally-owned television stations you could pick up by antenna or a cheap cable s

More ›