scrollaway

5 ms·

61.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
Yes I also used Bubbletea. I don’t know about ratatui but honestly I think the hate for react is very blind. It’s not like CC is shipping an embedded web browser. It’s a framework on top of an embedded language that has seen a crazy amount
62.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
Disingenuous, much? I've only ever had claude code crash once (after it decided to spawn like 12 subagents and got my laptop swapping like mad). If you're crashing every 5 minutes, either you have a cursed build, or you need to do
63.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
It sounds like you completely missed the point I was making: that actually implementing such a highly dynamic TUI application normally requires a significant amount of state tracking and it is significantly easier to write such apps using a
64.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
And who put you in charge deciding that improving their zig codebase is the One True Way To Do Things? Fuck, man, this used to be hacker news, a place where curiosity is rewarded.
65.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
Claude Code is able to hyperlink any kind of text, not just the native terminal emulator feature of hyperlinking anything starting with https://... And your "it's just ANSI escape codes" is the weirdest take on any
66.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
I have ~24 years of experience coding and the LAST thing I think about when opening claude code is "why is this written in react". Tell you what I sometimes think about though: The fact it has clickable links and complex formattin
67.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
It was fixed on May 21st, which is 6 days after it was merged to main, and is 6.5 weeks before the release.
68.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
Again, you are comparing things which are not comparable. "Working on a feature" and "Working on a language-to-language port of 1M LOC" are NOT the same thing. You're also still bringing up "regression per day&
69.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
Migrating a million lines of code is how many human-engineer-years worth of work? Some quick fermi estimates place it at between 15-100 years depending on how much automated tooling is used (without AI). It really blows my mind how some AI
70.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
Talk to a therapist.
71.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
I don't know why you're saying you're "tired of people's hateful bullshit". I originally responded that your point was off, and you're the one writing these comments: https://news.ycombinator.co
72.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
You phrased it better (and with a lot more patience) than I ever could muster. So many people I meet are so deeply convinced LLMs absolutely cannot physically think, because they define "thinking" as "that thing you do with y
73.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
[flagged]
74.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
I hear he got burned pretty badly.
75.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
It's not low effort. I've noticed the blind AI hate on HN and I talked about it before. I think that "downvotes on the report of an experience" is good evidence of this. People don't want to hear that AI coding has
76.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
I love how this completely personal opinion and experience is getting downvoted. The blind hate on anything AI on HN is mind boggling. True ostrich behaviour.
77.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
If you’re going to include AI training in costs, you should include education as part of the costs of an engineer …
78.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
Idk about you but this type of intensification of my work has been extremely good for my mental health, on all points: 1. I feel genuinely more productive, spending a lot less time on boilerplate and much more of my genuine time is spent th
79.
by scrollaway 3mo ago
Vite Enterprise Edition Service Pack 3
80.
by scrollaway 4mo ago
This pointless test you're suggesting is a few countries removed from your initial suggestion, which was as a reminder: "The people using it or their employers just don't realize any competitor will be able to ask the LLM to
81.
by scrollaway 4mo ago
There's open source ML&DL projects dating back 12 years on my github, I don't know what you're on about. Regardless, your claim is "LLMs being able to one-shot any higher-order complexity is entirely dependent on it
82.
by scrollaway 4mo ago
I was working in machine learning before you were old enough to take programming classes. https://github.com/jleclanche As I said, I founded and run a AI lab. Now get over yourself.
83.
by scrollaway 4mo ago
If it has been demonstrated, you're welcome to cite a paper or even study of any kind. Right now, you're just guessing. (I head an AI lab, FYI)
84.
by scrollaway 4mo ago
This isn’t how training works.
85.
by scrollaway 4mo ago
Double-down on the thrill-seeking?
86.
by scrollaway 4mo ago
I'm just so tired of these lazy, worthless comments about any AI-written software. Look, I've been writing open source software for 20+ years, and after getting seriously burned out by it, I picked it up again with Claude (proof:
87.
by scrollaway 4mo ago
Ah yes, the famous zero-shot X11 server. Aren't you clever.
88.
by scrollaway 4mo ago
These "tricks" it knows IMO are a symptom of its own restrictions. Fable is an incredibly smart model, but it feels its own constraints and knows how to work around them in order to actually get to a result. Fascinated to think ab
89.
by scrollaway 4mo ago
Do you seriously have a dedicated “bad takes on AI” hn account?
90.
Show HN: Ccgs – Collaborative Claude Code sessions, stored in Git branches(github.com)
6 points by scrollaway 4mo ago|2 comments

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