Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
pietz
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
91.
▲
by
pietz
1y ago
This article screams for a accuracy vs. tokens plot. Thanks though, interesting results.
92.
▲
by
pietz
1y ago
The thing that interests me the most about gpt-5-codex is the fact that it thinks less in easier situations and more in complex situation, without changing the reasoning effort. If OpenAI can double down on this, they may have found a bette
93.
▲
Why is Claude Sonnet 4.5 so good at agentic coding?
(artificialdebrief.substack.com)
1 points
by
pietz
1y ago
|
0 comments
94.
▲
by
pietz
1y ago
Interesting take. I think it boils down to personal preference where some people want to use AI while others don't. I also learn when coding with my AI agent. I learn about using the tool more effectively. As someone who has been codin
95.
▲
by
pietz
1y ago
I don't know how the author uses AI coding tools, but all agents I've been using recently (Codex and Claude Code) do planning and exploration before writing code. I don't even know how it would work the other way around. I do
96.
▲
by
pietz
1y ago
Thank you for your work, Simon.
97.
▲
by
pietz
1y ago
Do we really know that gpt-5-codex is a finetune of gpt-5(-thinking)? The article doesn't clearly say that, right? I suspect that this is smaller than gpt-5 or at least a quantized version. Similar to what I suspect Opus 4.1 is. That w
98.
▲
Three Types of People That Hate GPT-5
(artificialdebrief.substack.com)
3 points
by
pietz
1y ago
|
1 comments
99.
▲
by
pietz
1y ago
How have I never heard of this before? Been looking for a sleek, minimal SQLite client for more than a year now.
100.
▲
by
pietz
1y ago
Holy sh*t, I accidentally for got the "S" and was directly forwarded to PayPal.
101.
▲
by
pietz
1y ago
This isn't a format. It's just a convention that literally boils down to: Put LLM instructions in a text file and call it AGENTS.md. Well, thanks I guess?
102.
▲
by
pietz
1y ago
This sounds a bit backwards to me. Instead of everyone improving their websites, I expect LLMs will get better at fetching and extracting. (It really doesn't take much).
103.
▲
Show HN: Tacho – CLI tool to benchmark LLM speeds across providers
(tacho.sh)
2 points
by
pietz
1y ago
|
0 comments
104.
▲
by
pietz
1y ago
That looks awesome.
105.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
I hate subscriptions a lot but Infuse is literally $1 per month.
106.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
Plex is a service I want to like, but I've had so many technical issues over the years, I gave up at some point. I then stopped being the Plex server provider to all of my friends, bought an Apple TV, got Infuse Pro and never looked ba
107.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
I host my stuff on railway and while I love SQLite, I usually go with their Postgres offering instead. It's actually less work for me and although I haven't tested this scientifically, it's hard too imagine the SQlite way wou
108.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
It's so crazy to me to hear these super positive opinions. I gave kagi a shot for several months but the results were quite a bit worse than Google or DuckDuckGo. Maybe it's because I live in Germany and kagi doesn't do well
109.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
A lot less bandwidth and higher prices with less than a week until it goes live. That's insane.
110.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
I don't understand the purpose of this post. "I write a lot of X so I prefer using X over Y." Great.
111.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
The pricing isn't absurd, but I also think this one will stay on the shelf. Their Claude 3.0 lineup was so good: Haiku as a very cheap and fast option for low complexity stuff. Sonnet for most people and their fairly advanced problems.
112.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
Can I also use this to create icons for my own apps?
113.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
Is your model really open source or did you misunderstand the question?
114.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
How will this be controlled on Azure? Don't they have a stricter policy on what they view and also develop their own content filters?
115.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
I think JinjaX was inspired by JSX. Obviously, there's a huge delta, but my "HTML heavy" problems are nicely solved with JinjaX
116.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
Yes
117.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
Different tastes, I guess. It's the same syntax that many JavaScript Frontend frameworks like react and Svelte use. I find it much cleaner. When using Jinja with HTMX you also run into trouble that it doesn't nicely support partia
118.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
https://jinjax.scaletti.dev/ cured my pain.
119.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
I really don't like Jinja. The syntax is not for me and there's often three different ways of building the same thing. I find it a bit confusing. Recently I started using JinjaX ( https://jinjax.scaletti.dev/ ), whi
120.
▲
by
pietz
2y ago
Really cool! It's also really good at creating all kinds of mermaid diagrams. I have a prompt to create learning resources based on YouTube transcripts including visualizations in mermaid. It's awesome.
More ›