ramesh31

22 ms·

451.
by ramesh31 1y ago
I'll take my paddling. Thanks for the work you do here btw, truthfully.
452.
by ramesh31 1y ago
It seems mostly like induced demand from the equipment being cheap and readily available these days. People have always regretted their tattoos after getting older, but it was never a thing in the 90s or 2000s to just go down to a local cli
453.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Apologies for the snark, you're correct. But I do stand by the point. We are seeing umpteen of these things launched every week now, all with the exact same goal in mind; monetizing a thin layer of abstraction between code repos and mo
454.
by ramesh31 1y ago
[flagged]
455.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>how long until this one also turns into BaitWare? >VSCode Fork. Already did. Can't wait to hear their super special very important reason why this can't exist as an extension.
456.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>Stealing most crypto money is about the dumbest thing ever, because all transactions (for most such currencies) are open to the public to scrutinise and de-anonymous at their leisure. And the police is included in 'the public'
457.
by ramesh31 1y ago
It seems like these discussions always go the same. "Leverage your existing reputation and contact list". That is completely missing what the OP asked. How do you start from nothing?
458.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Except no other service job does. Outside of a patchwork of local ordinances here and there, few servers makes beyond the state/federal minimum wage without tips. A minimum wage which is almost always below the poverty line.
459.
by ramesh31 1y ago
That's great for NYC. The other 99% of their markets do not.
460.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>It is inevitable for DoorDash to make tipping an even more annoying and intrusive part of Deliveroo. I can't wait to see how europeen users react to that. On demand food delivery is a premium luxury service (though the platforms ha
461.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>The designs itself are still done by humans, I presume? Indeed, in fact design has become the bottleneck now. Figma has really dropped the ball here WRT building out AI assisted (not driven ) tooling for designers.
462.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>"Why are we paying you $150k/yr to middleman a chatbot?" Because I don't get paid $150k/yr to write HTML and CSS. I get paid to provide technical solutions to business problems. And "chatbots" are a ve
463.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>"just today i was building a website for fun with gemini and had to manually fix some issues with css that he struggled with." Tailwind (with utility classes) is the real key here. It provides a semantic layer over CSS that al
464.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Cline with Gemini 2.5 ( https://cline.bot/ ) Framelink MCP ( https://github.com/GLips/Figma-Context-MCP ) Playwright MCP ( https://github.com/microsoft/playwright-mcp ) Pull down design
465.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>Best-in-class frontend web development It really is wild to have seen this happen over the last year. The days of traditional "design-to-code" FE work are completely over. I haven't written a line of HTML/CSS in mont
466.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Be careful what you wish for here. Knowing Apple, they will stonewall any API requests, and may very well shut your app out for the private API workarounds described.
467.
'It is touching and stupid': Katamari Damacy creator on his new game(pcgamer.com)
19 points by ramesh31 1y ago|0 comments
468.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Yup. Haven't used an OpenAI model for anything in 6+ months now, except to check the latest one and confirm that it is still hilariously behind Google/Anthropic.
469.
by ramesh31 1y ago
The explosion of PBC structured corps recently has me thinking it must just be a tax loophole at this point. I can't possibly imagine there is any meaningful enforcement around any of its restrictions or guidelines.
470.
by ramesh31 1y ago
More and more I am starting to understand that making money with software really has nothing to do with quality. It's about checking boxes. Enterprise SSO? Check. Auditing? Check. Does it "kinda" do the thing as advertised? S
471.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Fortunately we don't have silly things like that in the US. Probably has something to do with why it was created here.
472.
by ramesh31 1y ago
It's pretty bizarre the state that modern pharmaceutical psychiatry has reached. We literally have an FDA approved regimin of snorting ketamine to treat depression here in the US now (Spravato). Those ads are beyond dystopian: https:&
473.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>different circumstances are treated differently? Yes, exactly. My entire point is that owning a home is nothing like renting, even if you're spending the same amount, and is treated as a privileged status.
474.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Nice, but input tokens are dirt cheap anyways. We need a 10x drop in output costs.
475.
by ramesh31 1y ago
There's a long sordid history of white musicians aping on black authenticity for karma points, and this seems to fit right in. On moving to New York, I found it hilarious all the euphemisms people use to avoid the word "Harlem&quo
476.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>Contrasted with renting it surely seems like independence, but whether the bank squeezes extra value out of you directly or through the proxy of a landlord, the end result is similar. The difference is public policy. Owning property in
477.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>Java certainly meets your criteria and exists It does not. Nothing about Java provides a sandboxed runtime environment.
478.
by ramesh31 1y ago
https://openrouter.ai/
479.
by ramesh31 1y ago
Solidarity forever.
480.
by ramesh31 1y ago
>I wouldn't call turning browsers into application runtimes "major innovation". I would call it one of the most important innovations of the last 20 years. Name another true write-once-run-anywhere universal VM that is ins

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