ramesh31

15 ms·

331.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>It's 15 minutes of fumbling around for the non-technical person, then they're protected. You and I have very different ideas of what "non-technical" means. If it involves anything beyond pressing "download"
332.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>As a GPT user, your comment triggered me wanting to search how superior is Claude... well, these users don't think it is: https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1l5h2ds/i_paid_fo ... That pos
333.
by ramesh31 1y ago
The dark secret no one from the big providers wants to admit is that Claude is the only viable coding model. Everything else descends into a mess of verbose spaghetti full of hallucinations pretty quickly. Claude is head and shoulders above
334.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>Cash parked in money markets (which is just a click away) hasn't done that badly. Getting 4-5% has kept pace with inflation for the most part. This sounds good on paper until you realize that inflation numbers like core CPI are tie
335.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Because the alternative is big config files or a declarative DSL. Builder pattern works really well here to keep things simple.
336.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>Is anyone here wondering like me why we did not have a recession in 2021? We didn't? '21-'23 was a bloodbath on the market. How that was spun as not being a recession is mind boggling to me.
337.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>Honestly, if you don't cash in right now, you are playing with fire. We are on our way for a big correction. Says everyone always. I've watched my cash savings inflate away like crazy over the last few years. Basically anyone
338.
by ramesh31 1y ago
No one's getting replaced, but you may not hire that new person that otherwise would have been needed. Five years ago, you would have hired a junior to crank out UI components, or well specc'd CRUD endpoints for some big new featu
339.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>However, as opposed to using an engine like Unity, Godot, Unreal, using a frameworks still allows to you architect your codebase with a greater degree of freedom and prevents you from spending too much time learning how specific game en
340.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>They routinely produce contradictions, fail simple tasks like counting the letters in a word etc. etc It's all about tools. Given sufficient tooling, the model's inherent abilities become irrelevant. Give a model a tool that c
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by ramesh31 1y ago
>My suspicion is that Grok won't be a long-term player in the AI market. What would make you think that? Is it the fact that Elon is burning diesel generators to power it all? Or that his average employee tenure is about as long as
342.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>Not sure about allowing for more control, what happens when a complex/exotic issue that an AI is not able to solve arises? What happens when a complex piece of machinery breaks down at the factory? You call in an expensive mechanic
343.
by ramesh31 1y ago
I do think there will be a great de-skilling in software as we know it currently, essentially equivalent to the shift from craftsman manufacturing to assembly line production in the physical world. There will of course always be niches for
344.
by ramesh31 1y ago
This article has been written once a week since the beginning of capitalism. Just insert your preferred $flavor_of_the_week global issues as supporting evidence for it. Unfortunately we know from hundreds of years of experience now that th
345.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>Defcon is no longer a counterculture conference, and arguably hasn't been for a while. This happens to literally every convention ever, not surprising at all. The broader question is is something like the original spirit of DefCon
346.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Particularly with the VSCode extension. I was a loyal Cline user until recently because of how good the editor experience was, but the ability for Claude to go off and run for 10+ minutes effectively autonomously, and show me the diffs in r
347.
by ramesh31 1y ago
You have to account for resale when it comes to TCO. Resale value for a non-Apple PC is essentially zero - i.e. no one will buy it, or you'll get pennies on the dollar if they do. Whereas there's a strong market for used Apple har
348.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>Are people still building with lang chain? Prime example of the first mover advantage. It's a complete dumpster fire, but they caught enough mindshare early on to be thought of as the default choice now for people newly coming into
349.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>Is it really this easy now to get your article high on HN with 100 comments? Everyone wants to know the answer to GPT5 vs Claude without wasting the tokens personally because we can all more or less guess what the result will be.
350.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>Hardware to run a good LLM locally starts around $2000 (e.g. Strix Halo / AI Max 395) I think a few Strix Halo iterations will make it considerably easier. And "good" is still questionable. The thing that makes this stuff
351.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>Has anyone with decent (5+ years) experience built a non-trivial new feature in a production codebase quicker by letting AI write it? Yes. Claude Code has turned quarter long initiatives into a few afternoons of prompting for me, in the
352.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Will the price for 4 go down? I still find Opus completely unusable for the cost/performance, as someone who spends thousands per month on tokens. There's really no noticeable difference from Sonnet, at nearly 10x the price.
353.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Maybe it's just me, but the OTA aggregators seem like a relic from a bygone era at this point. Its been at least a decade since I've seen a hotel that didn't have their own online booking system, and using it guarantees you w
354.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Interceptors (and extensions in general) are the killer feature for axios still. Fetch is great for scripts, but I wouldn't build an application on it entirely; you'll be rewriting a lot or piecing together other libs.
355.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Pretty much. And I'm not even remotely saying it's a good thing. This is one of a myriad reasons men objectively live shorter, less healthy, and lonelier lives. You can speculate a million more reasons as to why, but it's jus
356.
by ramesh31 1y ago
There has to be more at play here. Was this some kind of acquihire? No 24 year old in the history of 24 year olds has been worth $250 million on the basis of their intellectual merit. Even granting that they were some kind of one-off super
357.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>Having roommates (aka sharing a home) when you leave your family home has been the norm forever. Roommates are not poverty Poverty has been the norm forever. The idea of economic progress for the common person is barely 3 generations ol
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by ramesh31 1y ago
>on the other hand I've yet to meet a woman that punches holes in drywall when they're mad, I've had 2 male roommates that have This is basically my point. Adult women can live together, adult men cannot.
359.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Women have such different lives. It's things like this that make it so painfully obvious why single men are isolated and alone in modern society.
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by ramesh31 1y ago
My criticism is the entirety of their codebase. Figured that was obvious by now.

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