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pants2
searching PlanetScale…
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21 ms
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391.
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pants2
1y ago
This happens with GPT-5 (instant) but not on Thinking mode. The instant response mode is just so much worse than the Thinking mode, I wish I could turn it off entirely and default to Low Thinking mode (still fast enough for live convo)
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pants2
1y ago
Appreciate the insight!
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pants2
1y ago
About a year ago I switched my Windows machine to Kubuntu, and WOW! What an incredible OS that is. The best I've ever used. Unfortunately... it's not compatible with many things I need. I then sold my computer and switched to Mac
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pants2
1y ago
Skills are cool, but to me it's more of a design pattern / prompt engineering trick than something in need of a hard spec. You can even implement it in an MCP - I've been doing it for a while: "Before doing anything, sea
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pants2
1y ago
What's SRS?
396.
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pants2
1y ago
Serious question - should I (an average engineer on HN) learn Chinese?
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pants2
1y ago
Their Cinema camera was so far ahead of it's time there still isn't anything that comes close to it's specs. It's like it's from another universe.
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pants2
1y ago
A freelance crypto developer is likely to have access to repos of other Blockchain projects, once his machine is compromised the attackers may be able to push malicious code to other repos and spread the virus or execute an attack like the
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pants2
1y ago
Here's what I tell people at work: It's OK to use AI, but you must say it's AI. If you post something and say "Here's what GPT-5 says" - great. Love the efficiency. If someone asks you to do something and you r
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pants2
1y ago
So he was effectively carrying $15B in his wallet? That's insane. I don't even carry more than $100 cash.
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pants2
1y ago
My friends and I rented a Wagoneer and found that the electronic feature to flip the rear seats down worked while there were people in those seats, while the vehicle was in motion! So of course every hour when the boys weren't paying a
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pants2
1y ago
ChatGPT had Santa mode last year where you could talk to Santa using Advanced Voice. I thought it was pretty cool because as adults we're used to turn-based conversation, speaking clearly, and waiting for a response. That did not happe
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pants2
1y ago
Worth noting that this whale has/had $10B worth of Bitcoin. So his $27M in profits is a whopping 0.27% gain while the rest of his portfolio dipped 10%.
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pants2
1y ago
Where are you getting that? Gpt-5-codex has absolutely blown my mind at how good it is even compared to GPT-5. One year ago we were at Sonnet 3.5, which needed a ton more handholding to complete tasks. The difference between say 3.5 and 4.5
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pants2
1y ago
I think it really is different though because there's no network effect required for ChatGPT. Unless you're talking about the training data they get from those users which probably is invaluable.
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pants2
1y ago
This is it guys, just one more crash and crypto's done for I swear!
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pants2
1y ago
Yes, their capex spending is mind-blowing. Astronomical. But OpenAI has also pretty much lived up to its promises so far. I don't see them straight up lying to investors the same way that Tesla does. Not only has OpenAI launched multip
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pants2
1y ago
I suspect it does RAG on my previous convos, so this wouldn't work fully, but to some extent yes that would help.
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pants2
1y ago
I pay for the $200/mo ChatGPT, to me that's insanely cheap compared to the value it provides. Better pricing is highly unlikely to make me switch. If a competitor were able to sustain a lead in model intelligence/capability t
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pants2
1y ago
Much of the value I get from ChatGPT is based on it's memory system that has a good profile on me. For example if I ask it to find me something to eat at X restaurant, it will already know my allergies, dietary preferences, weight goal
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pants2
1y ago
Uh oh, em dashes, "not X but Y" - I think even this comment is AI. Nowhere is safe, apparently.
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pants2
1y ago
For what it’s worth I haven’t seen this warning / message on my Telegram
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pants2
1y ago
Crypto is very difficult to value in terms of cash flows, whether BTC should be $120K or not is a big question mark. Regular companies do have standard valuation techniques that are currently silly.
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pants2
1y ago
I believe Elon has said before re:Tesla factory that plugging in cords is one of the hardest things to automate.
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pants2
1y ago
This "content violation on your X post" phishing email is so common, we get about a dozen of those a week, and had to change the filters many times to catch them (because it's not easy to just detect the letter X and they kee
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pants2
1y ago
That's the promise of tokenized securities! Securitize + BlackRock are trying to make that happen. This should remove a lot of middlemen to the trading and settlement process.
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pants2
1y ago
One interesting approach to this is the gas auction system in DeFi where (on Ethereum) traders bid to have their trades included first in a block, and that additional payment is burned / accretive to ETH holders. Though that turns &quo
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pants2
1y ago
With high treasury yields, earning money on held cash is a big business. Starbucks' $2b of rewards holdings makes them ~$100M / yr!
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pants2
1y ago
Interesting that they're allowing Gemini to solve CAPTCHAs because OpenAI's agent detects and forces user-input for CAPTCHAs despite being fully able to solve them
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pants2
1y ago
So you wouldn't know what the three numbers are ahead of time, you'd have to be using a real time face replacement model (or I guess live-switching between pre-rendered clips) and somehow convince the app that you're the iPho
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