sauercrowd

6 ms·

31.
by sauercrowd 8mo ago
This seems quite useful to me, especially for a larger org. If your dev's are working on LLM features, they'll need access to the OpenAI APIs. So are you just gonna give all of them a key? the same key? No idea how this is solved
32.
by sauercrowd 9mo ago
You seem to read a lot into what I wrote, so let me phrase it differently. These are ways I'd suggest to approach working with LLMs if you enjoy building software, and are trying to find out how it can fit into your workflow. If this i
33.
by sauercrowd 9mo ago
> and hate how much extra bullshit I didn't ask for they always add to the output. I can recommend for that problem to make the "jumps" smaller, e.g. "Add a react component for the profile section, just put a placehol
34.
by sauercrowd 9mo ago
Three things I can suggest to try, having struggled with something similiar: 1. Look at it as a completely different discipline, dont consider it leverage for coding - it's it's own thing. 2. Try using it on something you just wan
35.
by sauercrowd 9mo ago
People are not full time maintainers of their infra though, that's very different to companies. In many cases they want something that works, not something that requires a complex setup that needs to be well researched and understood.
36.
Show HN: Gtree, a simple convention based worktree manager(github.com)
2 points by sauercrowd 9mo ago|0 comments
37.
by sauercrowd 9mo ago
Flip it around: a new user might be confused why the AI features that all their friends told them about are not available. It's a tradeoff
38.
Ask HN: What are your AI dev workflows in large codebases?
2 points by sauercrowd 9mo ago|0 comments
39.
by sauercrowd 9mo ago
Strong disagree. For most parts travelling is a non-event these days. A train that splits, on the way to the airport where there will be a lot of non-german speaking people, and for some reason only shows it on the platform is insane. Havin
40.
by sauercrowd 10mo ago
I dont disagree on the workflow - struggling with the same. But CLIs have an absolute sweetspot abstraction. A simple text interface, access to endless tools readily available with an (usually) intuitive syntax, man pages, ... As a dev in f
41.
by sauercrowd 10mo ago
Seems like there's a few abstractions mixed up, the problems have nothing to do with SSE. You can store the state in the SSE connection and have the problems described, and if you don't like those, you can move thr state to someth
42.
by sauercrowd 11mo ago
Comments here complaining about the fact that it's vscode seem to miss the point here. That's a huge advantage, it's means all the obvious stuff will just work. LSPs, debuggers, version control, customisation. As much as I li
43.
by sauercrowd 11mo ago
I think the reality is most of these are already dead, and a PE firm taking over is giving them one more chance
44.
by sauercrowd 11mo ago
404d
45.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
This whole article feels like majorly overblown. I mean yes would be nice if the 2 mattress has an offline mode, but I'm sure everyone was fine for a day without it.
46.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
Probably simplifies their clients and backends I'd imagine?
47.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
What's "the Elm architecture"?
48.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
> retention project Never heard this phrase before, but I can definitely see this happening at companies of that size
49.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
I've interned at Cloudflare back in 2020 and had a great time- would highly recommend! Can't speak to the locations but the stuff you're interested/experienced in seems extremely likely to overlap with what they do. They
50.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
> This problem strikes me more as a debuginfo generation bug than a "compiler" bug. But isn't that the same thing here? The bug occurred in their production workflows, not in some specific debug builds, so with that seems
51.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
100% agree. I really think it's time we move on from vibecoding, the tools have evolved and we should have a term that attaches more quality to the function
52.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
I really don't think we're doing the tools or the industry any favors/justice by prefixing new terms with `vibe`. Looking at vibe coding: it suggests you're coding but you only vaguely know what's going on, so the w
53.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
The problem is they often can't, even if they have the skills to. Big companies are full of politics
54.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
I think one part that gets easily overlooked is that they not in-house, and that's a feature. That means even when an in-house team has the same expertise, they have to adhere by in-house processes and hierarchy. If a CEO signs off a c
55.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
Oh right the cloud version is what I remember - thanks for clarifying Bit more stretched out than I thought it had been
56.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
My bad, I remember vaguely that fly io had a "litefs released" post but I seem to have confused timelines
57.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
The rails creator dhh has been hyping it up a lot in the first 6 month of this year, and quite a few followed of the "Dev influencers" scene. Fly's litestream came out around that time, and there's been more sqlite in th
58.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
This. Criticising a prototype that it doesn't do all the things of a finished product is... interesting
59.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
It's a good question, and I don't think answered sufficiently in the recent sqlite hype. In my opinion if you have an easy way to run postgres,MySQL,... - just run that. There's usually a lot of quirks in the details of DB us
60.
by sauercrowd 1y ago
>The U.S. shed 32,000 private-sector jobs in September, payroll-processing giant ADP said on Wednesday. > That is down from a revised loss of 3,000 in August. Economists polled by The Wall Street Journal had expected an increase of 45

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