raincole

24 ms·

691.
by raincole 6mo ago
> Everyone has always expected Notepad to be a simple utility as it has always been Except the youngest of the demography who don't have this expectation, and live in AI hype era since they're kids.
692.
by raincole 6mo ago
> 73% of all polymarkets do resolve to No though. I wonder what it means exactly. Typical Polymarket looks like this: X happens before May. [Yes][No] X happens before June. [Yes][No] X happens before July. [Yes][No] ... So even if X ende
693.
by raincole 6mo ago
> The question is no longer whether Europe can compete What a nice tagline lol. You really can read it both ways.
694.
by raincole 6mo ago
I agree. It's crazy how many layers of abstraction have been created since 1991 (when Programming Perl was published.)
695.
by raincole 6mo ago
That's a seasonal phenomenon. You can save this comment and look back three to six months later. By the time people will be like "is it just me or ChatGPT has been so bad lately?" If you don't believe me you can search H
696.
by raincole 6mo ago
I think it's just that AI isn't that accurate and they've observed some backfire from teachers/students.
697.
by raincole 6mo ago
So in other words the author is plain lying? > Even if the agent spends the next 30 minutes chewing through my entire codebase How can a 'very small context size' do that?
698.
by raincole 6mo ago
> dealing with customer support This is one of the first parts LLMs tried to automate. They were literally released in a form of chatbot. Whether it succeeded is another question. > Did the world really wake up one day and concluded
699.
by raincole 6mo ago
So what's the $10K MMR product, exactly? The lede is buried into nonexistence. Is it this one: https://www.websequencediagrams.com/ ...? > Here is the trick that you might have missed: somehow, Microsoft is able to
700.
by raincole 6mo ago
No one goes for NK because they have nuke. The exact situation the US/Israel try to prevent for Iran.
701.
by raincole 6mo ago
But Vance is the vice president and Trump can't fire him? He is not Secretary of State. And I really don't think Trump looks worse than before. If they reached an agreement that allows Iran to take tolls for all the tankers passin
702.
by raincole 6mo ago
Why? You think Iran will assassinate him? Trump obviously didn't have high expectation about the agreement in the first place. The US has been sending more troops and ships to ME nonstop . They didn't go to Pakistan in good faith
703.
by raincole 6mo ago
There are two independent issues here and I've seen people conflating them in this thread. Let's clarify: 1. Should you care or even read SWE-bench etc. scores? The answer is no, but it has nothing to do with the vulnerabilities p
704.
by raincole 6mo ago
This is exactly how real world economy is (ideally) meant to work.
705.
by raincole 6mo ago
I honestly don't know which part of "the difficulty being dynamic" is this hard to understand. > The power needed to get a given amount of money doubles whenever the reward is halved. Yes, by that moment it does. And som
706.
by raincole 6mo ago
This is EU, what else do you expect? European officials saying they're ditching Windows has become a ritual: https://www.linuxjournal.com/content/german-open-source-expe... : > The German Foreign Office first mo
707.
by raincole 6mo ago
The reward of each block will only get smaller. But the power needs to mine a block is dynamic.
708.
by raincole 7mo ago
Cool analogy! Which has nothing to do with the topic in hand.
709.
by raincole 7mo ago
I don't think this is fair (and I say this as someone who doesn't see much a point of OpenClaw). To me it's very obvious that Claude Code itself is the beginning of the end of token subsidies. When Claude Code was released, t
710.
by raincole 7mo ago
You already know the game plan and what will happen (hint: see this very article), but speaking it out loud will get you into troubles.
711.
by raincole 7mo ago
> Ads may appear for users on the Free... Ok > ...and Go plans Wtf lmao. Paying to watch ads is so normalized. Pathetic (the humanity as whole, not just OpenAI.)
712.
by raincole 7mo ago
In other words, people are complaining that information is easily available. That's a lot words to express this simple idea.
713.
by raincole 7mo ago
The same goes for stock market too. "But we have laws criminalizing insider trading..." the only proper response to this is: hahahaha.
714.
by raincole 7mo ago
People: Windows is too centralized. Let's move to MacOS. Don't know who those people are or if they exist, but not the brightest ones for sure.
715.
by raincole 7mo ago
> I took crazy pills this morning You should feel so. Every time a thread about MCP on HN appears, half of the commenters obviously don't even know what MCP actually is and how it's used. Just right below someone suggests one s
716.
by raincole 7mo ago
You did, and you'll do again. Just like quitting smoking.
717.
by raincole 7mo ago
Seriously, the only drawback of MCP is its name. If it were named "API discovery protocol" (which is what it is) none of these debates would have existed. API vs MCP sounds like a real debate, but it really isn't. It's &
718.
by raincole 7mo ago
> So does an API and a text file (or hell, a self describing api). That sounds great. How about we standardize this idea? We can have an endpoint to tell the agents where to find this text file and API. Perhaps we should be a bit formal
719.
by raincole 7mo ago
> one could probably build a vacuum robot prototype that’ll also clean up all of the kids toys and sort LEGO bricks by colour and size. Parents worldwide would love it. And what's the next step? I can't even imagine how rich (a
720.
by raincole 7mo ago
Call it brainwashing or whatever. But the reality is that even one single popular app not working out of box is enough barrier preventing people from switching. I've tried to convince people to use Linux. The conversation usually ended

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