scop

7 ms·

61.
The new Docs landing page(rubyonrails.org)
2 points by scop 2y ago|0 comments
62.
by scop 2y ago
This aligns with my experience because the last time I quit coffee I lost the will to live.
63.
by scop 2y ago
I’m slowly making my way through it a second time and thoroughly enjoying it. The first time through it seemed quite abstract, albeit only because of my completely lack of real world programming. The second time through it a revelation as I
64.
Ask HN: What do you use Clojure for?
4 points by scop 2y ago|2 comments
65.
by scop 2y ago
Why do you ask? I did use "4o with canvas" shortly after writing the above. To be clear, my original comment was not about the actual OpenAI implementation of a "canvas style chatbot", but rather that I have found the ca
66.
by scop 2y ago
I'm really happy to see ChatGPT doing this. The idea of a canvas made me really enjoy using Claude as I felt it to be the (so far) most "appropriate interface" to AI Chatbots as you are often doing two unique things in an A
67.
by scop 2y ago
As somebody new to Claude, can anybody give me tips for how to optimally use Claude as opposed to habits formed with ChatGPT? For example, my main concern is the limiting of messages over a given time period, even for paid accounts. I have
68.
by scop 2y ago
This is innovation
69.
by scop 2y ago
Pärt! I may place him after Bach as one of the rare composers who really captures something about the Universe/Creation itself and not just “feelings” (happy/sad/etc). His music goes beyond just being human. I listen to him a
70.
by scop 2y ago
I build web apps. Basic CRUD stuff with a little bit of business logic sprinkled in. Elixir/Phoenix has been an absolute pleasure to use.
71.
by scop 2y ago
Reminds me of Elixir’s Ecto library. https://hexdocs.pm/ecto/crud.html#pipe-based-queries
72.
by scop 2y ago
We would still be marveling at how the latest web framework let’s you increment a counter.
73.
by scop 2y ago
I should add that another way Fly distinguishes itself as a "tangible" cloud company is that their blog art is all based on physical mediums. It feels very familiar and quantifiable to my brain.
74.
by scop 2y ago
One of the things I really admire about Fly is "how human they come across". Fly is a collection of people providing a computing service to other people. As a fellow human, there is a very primitive part of my brain that will al
75.
by scop 2y ago
Not sure why this is being downvoted. A child will eventually collide with reality. Hard. You have one choice: - have him collide with reality under the watchful eyes of somebody who loves them - have him collide with reality under the au
76.
by scop 2y ago
I think there are two things going on: 1. The syntax is significantly different than what one may be used to. Fair enough. 2. The paradigm itself is different and thus requires you to learn way of structuring your code in some pretty fund
77.
by scop 2y ago
Any other interesting tidbits from working in a cookie factory? I'm genuinely curious.
78.
by scop 2y ago
I really wish they would switch these back to being live. It just adds a human element that cannot be captured with this crap. Steve stood up there in a black sweater and let the tech speak for itself. On these I'm stuck beholding th
79.
by scop 2y ago
I love this response. The beauty of claiming one’s art with a confident but plain “I” and then following with a clear and concise answer. How do you view your day job? As a necessary evil to pay the bills? As a good “real world” counterweig
80.
by scop 2y ago
This reminds me of a book I recently enjoyed: Lost in the Cosmos: the Last Self Help Book by novelist Walker Percy. One of his best questions was on "the problem of re-entry", i.e. how does one go from plumbing the very depths o
81.
by scop 2y ago
- Location: TX, USA - Remote: exclusively - Willing to relocate: n/a - Résumé/CV: www.linkedin.com/in/linktensen - Email: christensen@fastmail.com - Technologies: Full stack web developer (•_•) Engineerin
82.
by scop 2y ago
It may also be that they were one of the most prominent faces of Rock’s commercial and creative decline. One of the best YT interviews I’ve recently seen is Rick Beato sitting down with a music industry veteran to discuss why rock music de
83.
by scop 2y ago
That made me smile. As somebody who lost my dad over a decade ago, I can still really appreciate messages like that. A genre unto itself.
84.
by scop 2y ago
Descent 3’s code was recently open sourced, however I believe they had to remove several proprietary libraries first if memory serves me correctly.
85.
by scop 2y ago
Can somebody explain what Guido van Rossum has been doing from a day to day perspective on core Python since he stepped down from BDFL? I’m asking in good faith as I don’t follow Python that closely and am curious what he has done since 201
86.
by scop 2y ago
It is great that the author included some known pieces for you to "watch" (click the music icon on the bottom right). Of course one first goes to Bach to test the mettle. While "watching" BWV 578 one thing I immediatel
87.
by scop 2y ago
Does anybody know whether these services prevent a user from copying an instrumentalist's specific style? For example, let's say I input: > "make a song with Johnny Cash singing about X" That would result in IP&#x2F
88.
by scop 2y ago
That was where my mind went to when I saw the headline. Granted that while I’m not on the Finance side of things and am in fact a developer, “six million” didn’t seem like much at all considering engineer salaries. It’s certainly an achieve
89.
by scop 2y ago
> This isn't the mud and rain of movies like Apocalypse Now. This reeks of the money and elitisms of Battlefield Earth or Batman Forever. This is bloody brilliant and ranks among the best HN comments I’ve ever encountered. It’s pure
90.
by scop 2y ago
On the topic of bands covering Tolkien’s work, you’re in for a treat if you have never listened to Nightfall in Middle-Earth by Blind Guardian. It is a power metal telling of The Silmarillion .

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