ramesh31

10 ms·

181.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
>Except all of the ai created games posted to the various subreddits are awful. No one likes them, no one plays them. As with anything else, 95% of it will always be crap. Taste is now the great differentiator.
182.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
No one needs another SaaS. Games are the real killer app for AI. Hear me out. I've wanted to make video games forever. It's fun, and scratches an itch that no other kind of programming does. But making a game is a mountain of wo
183.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
Give me state management vs. event bus management any day of the week. The former is fully testable and verifiable. You can even formally define your UI as a state machine. With events you are constantly chasing down race conditions and edg
184.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
>A good example of what tribes did better vs civilization: if you can do anything to help the tribe survive (I am a good hunter, you can create good bows), you are a prized member. If you can't do anything, at least we still love yo
185.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
I'll say invest totally in domain knowledge now. The value of knowing how to invert a binary tree from memory has dropped to approximately zero. Web development as we knew it for the past 20 years is completely dead as an entry level t
186.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
Chuck Norris disagrees.
187.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
Now hook it up to Claude Code in voice mode and let them add new features and change things in real time
188.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
Bike registration can solve this. Keep it a civil matter, but violations mean losing your ride.
189.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
This is a silly reactionary response. Where is the line? Can I use AI to look up APIs? Write documentation? What if I write a function and ask AI to test it? What if I manually implemented an idea that I thought about after chatting with AI
190.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
>How come this is trying to install its own vendored dependencies, including executable binaries, instead of checking for what's already installed? That approach can lead to both security and performance issues. Because the person w
191.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
Welp, I've been holding on out that liquid glass crap as long possible. Guess my phone is just going to suck now.
192.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
Cool button
193.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
>A really good pattern-matching engine is an "insane leap of science fiction"? Yes, literally. The ship computer voice interface in Star Trek was complete science fiction until 2022. Now its ability to understand speech and res
194.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
>Same here. I don't understand how people leave it running on an "autopilot" for long periods of time. Things have changed. The models have reached a level of coherence that they can be left to make the right decisions aut
195.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
>"This fresh context thing is a big reason subagents might work where a single agent fails. It’s not just about parallelism: each subagent starts with a fresh context, and the parent agent only sees the result of whatever the subage
196.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
Fortunes being made on piss futures. What a time to be alive.
197.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
Because we love tech? I'm absolutely terrified about the future of employment in this field, but I wouldn't give up this insane leap of science fiction technology for anything.
198.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
>"Yegge's list resonated a little more closely with my progression to a clumsy L8." I thought level 8 was a joke until Claude Code agent teams. Now I can't even imagine being limited to working with a single agent. We
199.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
>(Re: level 8) "...I honestly don't think the models are ready for this level of autonomy for most tasks. And even if they were smart enough, they're still too slow and too token-hungry for it to be economical outside of m
200.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
Next is such a dumpster fire. So much wasted effort due to the Node ecosystem never developing a universal batteries included framework like Rails or Django.
201.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
Worth it for the price though. A 100" Hisense can be had for $1k now at Best Buy. Would have been a $20,000 TV 10 years ago.
202.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
Agent teams change everything. I can easily burn through 1m tokens in 15 minutes. There's no way the $200 price will hold once everyone is doing it.
203.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
>"Prices are only going up from here." There may be some short term spikes, but $100/barrel is the hard limit now. We actually have effectively unlimited oil supplies now, but the economics of it don't converge until
204.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
And yet, he finished that hat.
205.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
Tanstack always had one of the best data tables by far. But component libraries as a business model are dead in the water at this point sadly. Your whole product can be replaced with a few minutes of prompting now. Abstract design languages
206.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
Key is letting the agents themselves write the rules. Have an agents.db file that lives in the repo root, with an extremely simple SQLite MCP tool that uses FTS5 search provided to all agents working on the code. The tool description instru
207.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
>Can we make an entirely new programming language? This is trivial in a few hours with Claude Code
208.
by ramesh31 7mo ago
Stars have become completely meaningless in the last year or two. It's a shame, because having a few thousand Github stars used to be a really big deal, and was a quality marker for libraries that had reached a level of maturity and pr
209.
by ramesh31 8mo ago
The game is all about content now. Forget software. Games, movies, books, music, etc. Things that people will always want regardless of how much there already is. Look at the success of AI slop authors and YouTube channels. That's our
210.
by ramesh31 8mo ago
I mean it makes sense, all you really need are cows and wives to turn sunshine into children. What more could a man need.

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