panny

10 ms·

181.
by panny 5mo ago
I can see your comment, but I'm afraid I can't do anything to vouch for you since it's [flagged] and [dead]. Maybe build some karma with submissions and try again later. Anyway, regarding >By implementing a parallel Multim
182.
The Coming Food Crisis in South Asia(thediplomat.com)
6 points by panny 5mo ago|0 comments
183.
by panny 5mo ago
Not at all. A couple of years ago the company I worked for told us "no more quizzing" for new hires. Like, none. And that was before an LLM could tell you the answer to every leetcode question in a single AI assisted search. I rea
184.
by panny 5mo ago
>AI is going to take your job... we're hiring BTW! lol
185.
by panny 5mo ago
>IDEs are dead in the age of agentic coding. I'm glad that works for you, but you'll pry my free software from my cold dead hands. :)
186.
by panny 5mo ago
As an eclipse fan, I may have experienced a teensy bit of schadenfreude while reading this.
187.
by panny 5mo ago
It seems the article forgot to mention Amazon's lawfare with things like the one-click patent. It is rather hard to startup and compete with a well funded rival that likes to sue competition out of business.
188.
by panny 5mo ago
>controlled by 4-5 companies with an unassailable capital moat This has been the situation for CPUs for decades. We now carry a 1980 cray super computer in our pockets. >For me to understand this as an “optimistic” case, I need to und
189.
by panny 5mo ago
>Can someone in this thread who says “the kids must be wrong” give an actual optimistic case for AI? The optimistic case is technological deflation. Where goods and services become so cheap, you don't need a lot of money to afford t
190.
by panny 5mo ago
This should be quite interesting to watch. It seems widely agreed that the "hands off" approach worked well with the internet. Only now after decades are some people trying to turn the screws with section 230 repeals, age verifica
191.
by panny 5mo ago
>I feel sorry for everyone who is solely operating at Level 1 and with nothing left to contribute. Nah, you don't. You're doing that junior developer humblebrag thing. You have to prove how good you are with the hot new thing.
192.
by panny 5mo ago
Your laptop AI costs too much? Speculative investors can help!
193.
by panny 5mo ago
I've only bought a phone from a carrier once. I guess that's common for android users, because there's a long tail of phones which are built for very specific tastes. US carriers don't really sell anything but Samsungs.
194.
by panny 5mo ago
lol, I copied the first 4 paragraphs into gptzero and it confirms, 100% ai generated. Which makes this submission against HN guidelines...
195.
by panny 5mo ago
I've looked into match group before, they're the usual suspects (Blackrock, Vanguard) and practice lawfare. If you don't take their buyout (like how bumble refused) then they try to sue you with software patents which I thoug
196.
by panny 5mo ago
Dating apps don't have incentive to match you up. When they do, they lose a customer.
197.
Employment Ice Age(en.wikipedia.org)
30 points by panny 5mo ago|1 comments
198.
by panny 5mo ago
The most absurd thing is we are supposed to believe the people who did nothing about Epstein's clients are doing this to protect children.
199.
by panny 5mo ago
It's the XY problem. The customers tell sales they want Y, rather than stating their problem X which they think Y will solve. Sales runs breathlessly to the dev team and demands we implement Y. Now scale this up to 10 customers or 100
200.
by panny 5mo ago
>fast compile >rust lol, thanks for the humor article of the day.
201.
by panny 5mo ago
I can/have done this without AI and it tends to be disasterous. Management declares we need X fast. Okay, we can build that really fast, but it won't scale. Management says fine, just build it. We do. Management now wants to build
202.
by panny 5mo ago
>Outside of DuckDB, PostgreSQL's core and ClickHouse, most of, if not all, the most impactful projects in the database world are now written in Rust. This just isn't true. There are lots of important databases that are not writ
203.
by panny 5mo ago
Then use AI for maintenance. It's AI all the way down. AI is taking over. AI is going to win and there's no stopping it. You're going to be left behind forever if you don't use AI right now. In fact, you may be too far b
204.
by panny 5mo ago
>new servers would be online somewhere else within hours of it going down Yeah, no that's not how it works with email. You have to build reputation for weeks or receivers throttle you.
205.
by panny 5mo ago
101,550 https://layoffs.fyi/ And that's just this year. At the current pace, it will challenge the all time high. 2025: 124,281 2024: 152,922 2023: 264,320 2022: 165,269
206.
by panny 5mo ago
Thank you for bolstering my argument.
207.
by panny 5mo ago
>Friday’s episode at Denver’s airport came one day after a Delta Airline employee died on Thursday night at Orlando’s international airport when a vehicle struck a jet bridge next to an airplane with passengers onboard, as the local news
208.
by panny 5mo ago
Completely normal. Happens all the time. My plane was delayed this week because of an unruly passenger on the plane before mine at the gate. My plane had to be diverted into another state while they sorted him out. The day after I landed, I
209.
by panny 5mo ago
This means Linux is getting better faster than alternatives :) With many eyes, all bugs are shallow, and now there are nearly infinite AEyes looking at the source code. In a year, Linux will be the most bulletproof operating system ever.
210.
by panny 5mo ago
You're missing a whole lot of points here. 1) They aren't legal adults. 2) Protecting the Boomers again, who had it better than their parents and their children. Why protect the future when we can coddle the past instead. 3) Absur

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