r_lee

16 ms·

361.
by r_lee 7mo ago
I was gonna say just big DCs in marketing yap but really wtf does that mean?
362.
by r_lee 7mo ago
> I review one large PR from a coworker, and I need a nap. feels like nowadays this is illegal and instead you should be running 50 agent swarms and be putting out 20 features an hour while reviewing the code via agents and ..... ugh.
363.
by r_lee 7mo ago
I too thought you were joking laughed when it slowly began to type that out
364.
by r_lee 7mo ago
that's the problem. I don't know if I'm just not seeing something that the vibe coders do, or if it's not really that crazy? like I'd say it's a productivity boost in some aspects, definitely. but it's not
365.
by r_lee 7mo ago
"Will those people KNOW a programming language? probably not. " if I'm able to learn all kinds of stuff in just a few hours, why would programmers 20 years from now not know programming languages? just doesn't make sense
366.
by r_lee 7mo ago
(not OP but..) I personally am not very into "prompting", you just need to figure out how these models work it's best when you ask a well known problem/thing they can reference (vs. a niche way to solve exactly what you
367.
by r_lee 7mo ago
from my experience it's more of a business guy/executive thing, they see Microsoft as a reliable, low-risk vendor which can speak their language. "nobody ever got fired for buying IBM" type thing
368.
by r_lee 7mo ago
hmm, I was expecting something more interesting. I'm aware of him flipping back n forth on hosting controversial websites and such, but I've had the impression that the guy is quite chill. haven't heard of anything regarding
369.
by r_lee 7mo ago
and not just artifacts/hallucinations, the worst thing about is the fact that its basically "perfect" English, perfect formatting, which makes it just look like grey slop, since it all sounds the same and its hard to distingu
370.
by r_lee 7mo ago
at this point I really think its better to read broken english than have to read some clanker slop. it immediately makes me want to just ignore whatever text i'm reading, its just a waste of time
371.
by r_lee 7mo ago
that was never going to work, let's be honest
372.
by r_lee 7mo ago
please explain for the non-Flarers or whatever?
373.
by r_lee 7mo ago
this. with Kubernetes, you can get very far with just this and you won't have to deal with lock in BS either
374.
by r_lee 7mo ago
this is gold lmao
375.
by r_lee 8mo ago
Hi, I'm wondering, how can one host a fine-tuned model on your platform? I wasn't able to find any information on how to do that
376.
by r_lee 8mo ago
I mean it's like, really they don't even need agentic AI or whatever, they could literally just employ devs and it wouldn't make a difference like, they'll drop $100 billion on compute, but when it comes to devs who make
377.
by r_lee 8mo ago
> vibe coded Claude code cli releases are a buggy mess too this is what gets me. are they out of money? are so desperate to penny pinch that they can't just do it properly? what's going on in this industry?
378.
by r_lee 8mo ago
most phones today do not have a headphone jack. You also can't EQ properly without such a thing, and you must be connected to your phone all the time and it pulls on the cable every time you do something
379.
by r_lee 8mo ago
you can always buy a BT receiver and get the best audio quality/flexibility while mostly retaining the convenience
380.
by r_lee 8mo ago
I think the best example for this are the Airpods like, it was such a joke at first but then it just became the "new normal"
381.
by r_lee 8mo ago
I think the most feasible solution is to make companies liable for damages, not in a light way but rather that every person can sue (or in a class action) for hefty amounts, so that a breach could cost e.g. 100mil+ that should incentivize t
382.
by r_lee 8mo ago
I think we're already in the "cost-of-business" stage. the industry standard seems to be: - release "oopsie" statement - engage "cybersecurity firm" to investigate - give out free credit monitoring for a y
383.
by r_lee 8mo ago
salute!
384.
by r_lee 8mo ago
don't worry, they're adopting AI
385.
by r_lee 8mo ago
Are you saying that they're using their private-credit portfolio as a Tier 1 capitalization to meet their regulatory demands (not sure if the ~10-15 something% rule has come back yet?) Been a bit out of the finance game
386.
by r_lee 8mo ago
wow, like 10 posts within 5 minutes, how great! love me some AI slop on HN @dang
387.
by r_lee 8mo ago
did you write this with an LLM?
388.
by r_lee 8mo ago
No problem, I hear ya. I think it's just such a big shift in mentality, where the field is being devalued and looked down upon, and that causes uneasiness if I could turn off my fear response, I'd do it. But it's a thing that
389.
by r_lee 8mo ago
I read it as Firefox
390.
by r_lee 8mo ago
probably because the most obvious "it's exactly as described" is the most boring and uninteresting conclusion, thus you make it more interesting by proposing that it's a big conspiracy

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