pc86

83 ms·

481.
by pc86 9mo ago
I worked for a public health care Enterprise early in my career and I make a joke to one of the VPs once about how it seemed like the real career success would be finding one of our pain points as a patient or employee, leaving to start a c
482.
by pc86 9mo ago
Some of these ads are annoying, almost all of the them are dumb, but if you think they're abusive , I don't think you know what the word abuse means.
483.
by pc86 9mo ago
> At least the car has wireless CarPlay In 2026 this is roughly equivalent to saying "at least the car has wheels."
484.
by pc86 9mo ago
Compared to what?
485.
by pc86 9mo ago
I agree, I've often wondered if this is more of a dead man's switch where a signal gets transmitted every X minutes or something and if the system doesn't get a signal in some much-longer-but-not-weeks timeframe everything go
486.
by pc86 9mo ago
> A landlord will happily swallow 50% of your income but a bank will start to feel bad about a ~30% debt to income ratio, so no you can't really. It's almost as if the banks know they're very likely to lose money by appr
487.
by pc86 9mo ago
You have that option, it's called buying a house and getting a mortgage. You just rent from the bank for 30 years first. But you're not thinking x=30 with any responsibility other than writing a check, I bet. If I had to guess, I&
488.
by pc86 9mo ago
ASML can also disable much of the equipment remotely, from Europe. So even if the buildings aren't actually bombed (they likely would be though), someone presses a button a few thousand miles away and most of it gets bricked anyway.
489.
by pc86 9mo ago
The top two reasons are increased cost and increased weight. Far, far down the list is slightly decreased reliability.
490.
by pc86 9mo ago
Noise enforcement is a normal thing in areas that want to enforce it. It happens exactly the same way speed enforcement happens, the officer has a device that measures it and can present that information in court if the other party disputes
491.
by pc86 9mo ago
In software development, sure (maybe). Most jobs aren't software development. The vast majority of jobs your production slows as hours increase but there isn't a tipping point where you're less productive, even after accounti
492.
by pc86 9mo ago
That doesn't make the promotion more about grinding because the company doesn't care about how much work you get done in a set unit of time compared to other employees in the same set unit of time. The company cares about how much
493.
by pc86 9mo ago
How exactly do you suggest it should work, then? A timer starts and when it runs out you get promoted and everyone just hopes you didn't just get moved up above your level of competence?
494.
by pc86 10mo ago
If an LLM writes better than you do, you need to take a long look in the mirror and figure what you can do to fix that, because it's not a good thing.
495.
by pc86 1y ago
Because it devolves into exactly what happened: "You're wrong." "No I'm not." "Yeah you are." "Nuh uh" "Yuh huh"
496.
by pc86 1y ago
Might I suggest that if it's so clear cut as your comment suggests, perhaps provide even a single argument to that point? This comment might as well just be "nah."
497.
by pc86 1y ago
This comment shows an astounding lack of knowledge of not only current events but also even the most basic middle east geopolitics.
498.
by pc86 1y ago
Because this person never knew they existed until covid and now wearing it has become a core part of their identity.
499.
by pc86 1y ago
And filming people who walk into a private store is not a violation of any Australian law.
500.
by pc86 1y ago
> I wonder sometimes how many scams I've avoided simply by pretty much never answering my phone when someone calls unless I'm expecting a call or it's someone I know. The answer is almost certainly greater than 0.
501.
by pc86 1y ago
I hesitate to use phrases like "bait and switch" but it seems like every model gets released and is borderline awe-inspiring, then as adoption increases, and load increases, it's like it gets hit in the head with a hammer a
502.
by pc86 1y ago
It may not be how they want to present themselves, but it's clearly how they are .
503.
by pc86 1y ago
My friend, it's possible you missed the joke.
504.
by pc86 1y ago
> I'm making an assumption on how these AI Agents work, I could be wrong. I don't understand the desire - borderline need - of folks on HN to just make stuff up. That is likely why you're being downvoted. I know we all
505.
by pc86 1y ago
I've "vibe-coded" a few small hobby projects, and use cursor sometimes for professional stuff, and it always collapses for me on "real" front-end tasks. Yeah I can say "give me a layout of a certain style"
506.
by pc86 1y ago
True microservices have never been tried.
507.
by pc86 1y ago
What does "real signal" mean in this context? I think (hope?) most people agree test coverage for the sake of coverage isn't particularly helpful but it's not clear to me how an "opinionated test" would differ
508.
by pc86 1y ago
I'm becoming increasingly convinced that you need a purpose-built LLM to generate usable UI code. There are ways to use LLMs to increase efficiency and velocity without sacrificing quality, but they're all at the API/backend&
509.
by pc86 1y ago
I agree it's not a binary thing but you're still viewing it as "an unfair system that is trying its best" vs. "a corrupt society" and my entire point is that is a completely false dichotomy. As Madison said, &q
510.
by pc86 1y ago
It seems disingenuous to talk about marginal utility in this context, you're bringing up a non-controversial thing to try to make charging different people different dollar amounts for the same crime also seem non-controversial, whic

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