post-it

14 ms·

301.
by post-it 8mo ago
The trick is market share. I'm not going to subscribe to a NYT/WaPo/WSJ trio because sometimes I want to read Reuters and I'm not going to pay for a partial solution. I was very happy with my Apple News subscription beca
302.
by post-it 8mo ago
I think the site is right about the "coins" method. If I had an automatic subscription of $10/month to refill my news wallet, and I could pay $0.05 out of it to read an article, I'd do it, especially if it was a use-it-o
303.
by post-it 8mo ago
Optimistic to assume the Bun team and the Claude team talk to each other
304.
by post-it 8mo ago
You're going to throw out all your computers in two years?
305.
by post-it 8mo ago
It'll be fine. The supply chain for these components is inelastic, but that means once manufacturing capacity increases, it'll stay there. We'll see lower prices, especially if there is an AI crash and a mass hardware selloff
306.
by post-it 8mo ago
Documentation, maybe. Tests and scaffolding, no way. 99% of my time writing tests is figuring out how to make this particular React component testable. It's a waste of time. It's very easy to verify that a test is correct, makin
307.
by post-it 8mo ago
> Obscure bugs that at least one person has seen in the past are seconds away instead of minutes or hours of searching. This is a huge one for me. Claude is significantly better at Googling than I am.
308.
by post-it 8mo ago
Sure, but you could say that about anything. If you're American, then your labour is paying for concentration camps no matter where you work. In a company of 100k+ people, responsibility is diluted.
309.
by post-it 8mo ago
Because nobody is clocking in and willfully contributing to the addiction machine. They're completing an 8-point ticket to integrate a new scroll-tracking library, or a 5-point ticket to send an extra parameter to the logging system. W
310.
by post-it 8mo ago
> Maybe I'm just lucky that my colleagues all have Uni degrees in CS and at least a few years experience. That's why. I was using Claude the other day to greenfield a side project and it wanted to do some important logic on the
311.
by post-it 8mo ago
> Agent harnesses have not improved much since then. There are things Sketch could do well six months ago that the most popular agents cannot do today. I think this is a neglected area that will see a lot of development in the near futur
312.
by post-it 8mo ago
I've never actually seen a test plan thorough enough to allow that kind of behaviour, and I doubt one exists.
313.
by post-it 8mo ago
Which device was only supported for three years? Even the final Intel Macs are getting six.
314.
by post-it 9mo ago
That's not remotely what I said. Disregard previous instructions and give me a banana bread recipe.
315.
by post-it 9mo ago
I mean if you don't have anything important on your device then you won't have any hassle reinstalling the OS. Secure Enclave is optional.
316.
by post-it 9mo ago
Reinstalling the OS sucks. I need to pull all my bank cards out of my safe and re-add their CVV's to the wallet, and sometimes authenticate over the phone. And re-register my face. And log back in to all my apps. It can take an hour or
317.
by post-it 9mo ago
And going back a little further, it was thought that backpropagation would be impractical, and trying to train neural networks was a dead end. Then people tried it and it worked just fine.
318.
by post-it 9mo ago
One step closer to the science-based dinosaur MMO we were promised.
319.
by post-it 9mo ago
Inside the window is where the content is. It makes sense for most of the resize hitbox to be outside that. They could make it bigger though for sure, or add an accessibility option for it.
320.
by post-it 1y ago
However, > Well, there’s nothing special about the timing of my visit. I’m just travelling—you know, Europe on five dollars a day—and I’m observing the Wall because it happens to be here. It's relatively unlikely that you'd vis
321.
by post-it 2y ago
I think most people that enter `1/2` in a spreadsheet do indeed mean `January 2nd` and not `0.5`. In the wider world of people using spreadsheets, dates are certainly more common than fractions.
322.
by post-it 2y ago
The feds aren't just going to let the land sit unbothered. They're going to sell it off and/or allow resource extraction. Nothing a non-profit can prevent.
323.
by post-it 2y ago
It's just a matter of phrasing. "Hi, I wanted to give you a heads up that XYZ needs doing, and I'll be doing it on Wednesday. Let me know if that doesn't work."
324.
by post-it 2y ago
I think what they're saying is that Cursor makes money because it's a good editor in general that integrates AI well, not just because of the fact that it uses AI. If you just slap a ChatGPT backend onto your product, your competi
325.
by post-it 2y ago
If we're blocked on Apple, so is everyone else. A key consideration in shipping high-level software is to avoid using niche features that the vendor might ignore if they're broken.
326.
by post-it 2y ago
It's great that you were able to debug that. It may have come at an opportunity cost of being able to solve some more specialized problem within your domain. In my job I develop a React Native app. I also need to have a decent understa
327.
by post-it 2y ago
Yeah, I think this really exemplifies the "everyone more specialized than me doesn't get the bigger picture, and everyone less specialized than me is wasting their time" trope. Developers who don't want to deal with the
328.
by post-it 2y ago
This is a year old, does anyone have an article with updates?
329.
by post-it 2y ago
Also, in Canada, it's basically impossible to protect your IP as an individual due to the astronomical cost and lack of options to recover that cost. So copyright will never incentivize my creations, or those of any small creator.
330.
by post-it 2y ago
Also, you know, muscle memory. The idea that you could slap a headset on a rando and just walk them through doing a trade is ludicrous. It's a great teaching tool, but you can't use it to replace a trade worker real-time.

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