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61.
by parentheses 1y ago
OOC, what is the benefit of having a "library" that requires such manual labor to maintain and upgrade? You'd miss out on CVEs because you don't use the common dependency paradigm. You'd also miss out on bug fixes i
62.
by parentheses 1y ago
I think one-shotting a full feature is a losing battle today. You have to figure out the best step size for the situation and prompt using components of that size. My prompts usually resemble actions I could tell a college student — they ju
63.
by parentheses 1y ago
https://www.focusmate.com/ I used this during the early pandemic and found it very useful
64.
by parentheses 2y ago
Love this zine! Great work. Glad I saw it.
65.
by parentheses 2y ago
I recall using your product years ago and it was fantastic. It helped me work solo on a web app with ease. Not having CSS and JS skills like a lot of front end devs, it was nice knowing all viewports were handled.
66.
by parentheses 2y ago
It's just a matter of time. Your statement assumes AI won't help to develop robotics. Robotics is the big unlock of AI since the world is continuous and messy; not discrete. Training a massively complex equation to handle this is
67.
by parentheses 2y ago
I feel that raw code is simpler to work with, more flexible and more ubiquitous (at least for bash).
68.
Tell HN: TIL Notion's TOS makes using it for MCP illegal
3 points by parentheses 2y ago|1 comments
69.
by parentheses 2y ago
My criticism is aimed at the glacial and mostly mishandled infrastructure projects. That is one of the big reasons for zoning changes taking so long. I hope the US gets its act together and learns from exemplar infrastructure projects aroun
70.
Ask HN: What would you do with $1000 in AI credits
3 points by parentheses 2y ago|7 comments
71.
by parentheses 2y ago
I believe you can turn off all the movement animations and configure the switching time to be near instant using `defaults`
72.
by parentheses 2y ago
This approach always sounds great upon initial consideration but has a fatal flaw. It doesn't scale because people are lazy. Over time, slogs will always revert to their original form.
73.
by parentheses 2y ago
Sadly rationalism is a movement where it's easy for someone who doesn't understand to wrap their desires in "rationality" and carry them out without any moral guilt.
74.
by parentheses 2y ago
Just fine tune one of OpenAIs models. Try doing it with GPT 4 and use outputs from GPT o1/o3 to produce data.
75.
by parentheses 2y ago
The answer is obvious. Vector DBs have clear line of sight. Experimental embeddings do not.
76.
by parentheses 2y ago
Separately, I want to suggest a solution to your original quandary. Develop another interest that can in a pinch become a side gig. Go look on Reddit to see what people post as side gigs. Do some analysis, learn and execute.
77.
by parentheses 2y ago
I had a similar experience finding my last job. 39 like you. It can be an uphill battle and interviews feel like you're under a microscope. However, like others have said, 100 interviews means you made it to the at bat. The way to look
78.
by parentheses 2y ago
First "proper" Christmas in the US (7 years after moving here) where I got Quake III Arena. It sparked a life long love of programming that has yet to subside. As a non Christian immigrant, my parents did their best to understand
79.
by parentheses 2y ago
The financial markets are a 0 sum game mostly. This approach would not work.
80.
by parentheses 2y ago
Came here to say this. I looked at 1/3 of the scripts and not one _adds_ functionality, they only add interfaces for existing functionality. I hate to say this but I feel like this post got upvoted simply for being hit-adjacent. I wond
81.
by parentheses 2y ago
While I like this tech I am hesitant to use it as a router since it's flaky and unreliable. Instead I would use it as a filler of gaps. LLMs are just not the right thing to _be_ search. Just like I use the LLMs to generate prompts, I w
82.
by parentheses 2y ago
This is called "greasing the groove" by some OG fitness gurus. It's the only way to break plateaus I know of.
83.
by parentheses 2y ago
I wonder how much this matters for containerized apps.
84.
by parentheses 2y ago
Has G42 shipped any working AI models?
85.
by parentheses 2y ago
So many things here smell funny... I have never heard of any models trained on this hardware. How does a company IPO on the basis of having the "best tech" in this industry, when all the top models are trained on other hardware. I
86.
by parentheses 2y ago
Does that logic apply to the State - usu plaintiff? Doesn't seem so since they have seemingly endless capital but have limits in what they can bring to bear. You tell me...
87.
by parentheses 2y ago
The accent is off but still amazing
88.
by parentheses 2y ago
Care to share what he said or a video or something? Would love to hear it!
89.
by parentheses 2y ago
I'm trying to think about service oriented architectures (or microservices - choose your term). Based on this.. - looking at the larger system, you are preventing scale by creating interconnects between these services - looking at the
90.
by parentheses 2y ago
I feel like the way this conversation has gone is one of the biggest pluses of this being OSS. The discussion is less competitive. Discussions in public affect contributorship, it's important that they are positive and have minimal ego

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