oulipo2

6 ms·

61.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
What would be the main differences between DBOS and Obelisk?
62.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
Obelisk also supports Postgres. When you're using it with Postgres, what are the differences with DBOS? Are there any that would be significant (I'm already using Postgres, so I don't really need a sqlite-based durable workfl
63.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
For those who don't want the complexity of Nix, Mise is a good compromise
64.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
Sure. And this is what everyday people do. And this is why CEOs and billionaires refuse to do (doing their fair share), and freeride on the people's work and dedication
65.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
Exactly why you can't remove humans in the loop to assess that the solution is not only correct (which LLMs are quite bad at, once concurrency, logic, etc are involved), but also elegant, maintainable, etc
66.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
"AI has had a limited improvement over my life, so I'm happy fucking over the rest of the world by polluting water, using huge amounts of energy, and reinforcing class hierarchies, just so that I can change a lightbulb a bit easie
67.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
It's not that hard to "read the room" when you're a humanist, and not a sociopathic tech CEO... you just speak your mind, and you realize that your fellow humans are onboard with you
68.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
Halting problem concerns decidability, not completeness
69.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
okay bro, perhaps open a book and learn a bit. The "woke" terminology was coined by researchers. Studying actual subjects. Backed by research.
70.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
Yes, the new face of conservatism
71.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
Conservatives loves AI because they see it as it is: not a technology, but a political framework to force their ideology on everyone AI is first and foremost a political artefact: https://tante.cc/2026/04/21/a
72.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
Indeed, and HN also has a huge "pro-AI" bias... everytime you make a comment to point out that AI is first and foremost a political artefact, rather than a technology, and that it will be weaponized against people, they downvote..
73.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
You pretend that you don't understand the point. Just like Nazi collaborators "pretending they just follow orders" wouldn't see the "bad thing in just making trains go to their destination".
74.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
If you don't understand that in a capitalistic society like ours, the tech and the power dynamics of the society in which they interact are indissociable, you don't understand how our world works
75.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
Indeed, it's a bit sad that he writes his own blog posts with AI, which is very obvious
76.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
"Nuclear bombs are neutral"
77.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
Judging by the number of scientific papers that have been outed as AI-generated, precisely because it hallucinated sources, it's not
78.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
We're designing a repairable and fireproof e-bike battery at https://infinite-battery.com
79.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
That's because Internet and apps has largely cut communities. People would rather stay at home and doomscroll tiktok videos, than meet their neighbors at the library and see that they are actually not scary at all
80.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
It's wrong and condemnable to use fake AI-generated videos or articles to push a narrative which is largely false, indeed. You seem to be blinded by racist views, probably because you don't have access (or don't search for) e
81.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
> Start investigating a bug while waiting for your coffee. So the whole idea is not to make work more efficient. It's just to make you work more, all the time, while waiting for your coffee, while in your commute. Ask yourselves: is
82.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
> Know that my son has a test on Thursday and hasn’t opened the revision material since Monday. A gentle nudge, not a surveillance report. No you don't. You want to gain trust with him and talk. And talk with the educational team. &
83.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
Okay. Dumping my $META stock
84.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
Full of security holes
85.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
Interesting! Could you give example of problems you're using this for, to get an idea of where they'd be best suited?
86.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
There's a few contenders in self-hostable otel: - ClickStack (ex HyperDX) - SigNoz - Traceway - a few more does someone has enough feedback on those to be able to tell which one works best?
87.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
We're building a repairable and fireproof ebike battery at https://infinite-battery.com :)
88.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
First he didn't write Redis with LLMs, it was way before. Second I'm not speaking of him in that comment. Also his whole blog is about how, in order to do a task, he would need to spec it properly, then do "code inpainting&qu
89.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
Exactly. LLMs are good at "code inpainting": you give them the structures / constraints / specs, and they write the boilerplate. Then you need a senior to go realize the 100 mistakes it did, fix them, and iterate, which
90.
by oulipo2 5mo ago
Simon often says that its LLMs help him "write productive code", but most of the code he shows are python libs doing menial tasks. That's fine for tooling, etc, which is sometimes useful. It would absolutely NOT work for prod

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