shivaniShimpi_

4 ms·

1.
by shivaniShimpi_ 5mo ago
brooooo - your wish is granted - go whip your claude lmao https://github.com/GitFrog1111/OpenWhip
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by shivaniShimpi_ 5mo ago
without ranking or algorithm how do you ensure folks would see relevant posts up top? it could lead to a lot of noise / spam
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by shivaniShimpi_ 5mo ago
i've stopped using google since forever now, i love how claude in terminal spoils me w websearch and stuff :P tbh if you come across some good SEs, i'm open to suggestion. tried dia for a bit but that's a bit of an underkill
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by shivaniShimpi_ 5mo ago
hear hear!!!
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by shivaniShimpi_ 5mo ago
i didnt realize i needed the volume scaling with tokens burned as much as i do now xD imagine the screaming when it confidently refactors something for 40k tokens and then finds out the thing it deleted was load bearing
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by shivaniShimpi_ 5mo ago
the solution awareness problem is real and honestly undersold as a challenge. you spend half your energy explaining why someone should practice a skill before they're in the situation, not just selling the product itself. would love to
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
this is the right frame. i'd add one layer though, the architecture itself is built from user understanding that compounds over time. every conversation with a user, every weird edge case, every "wait why did they do that" mo
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
the execution vs idea debate always felt like a false binary to me. bad idea executed perfectly is still a bad idea. but also a great idea with zero distribution instinct goes nowhere. your comment made me think about is that most founders
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
the begging thing is a bit of a myth imo. what it actually looks like is you describe the problem out loud to someone and they go , god yes that's exactly it - before you've even mentioned a solution. that reaction is the signal.
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
the vibe coding point is the one nobody's saying out loud enough. it doesn't just make building faster, it makes the gap between "i have a thing" and "i have a business" feel smaller than it actually is. you sh
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
the feedback loop point is exactly it. flight simulators work because every decision gets immediate feedback. most real life skill practice has the worst feedback loop of all, sometimes you don’t find out you negotiated badly until years la
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Ask HN: Teaching life skills through games, am I crazy?
2 points by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago|6 comments
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
the thing that gets me every reread is the structure of the joke. same question, asked across the entire lifespan of the universe, same answer every time. asimov could have made it tragic but instead it reads almost like a bit that keeps es
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
the LLM parallel does hit different on this read multivac says insufficient data across ten trillion years and the whole story is basically if more compute and more data eventually gets you there. what's weird is the story answers yes,
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
ted chiang if you haven't already. story of your life, exhalation, the lifecycle of software objects. same thing asimov does where the sci fi premise is really just a frame for a very human question. except chiang does it in like 30 pa
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
literally put up a link get community feedback, product hunt, hackernews, reddit, linkedin, as many as you can - talk to your users, see what's been up. my personal go to is always user-first approach if you're not building for th
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
oh my god, this is gorg. i love museums for the same exact thing. there's so much you donno and every visit just leaves me in awe. thank you for sharing it. big wide bful world
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
slow was the safety net for sure but then there were errors too, there's a sweet equilibrium spot where ai + human oversight reaches that efficient + almost perfect situation. ofc with the right methods
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
this is more on the lines of the marketing play that "developers are out of job" or "oh i created an app overnight", well sure you did but you also put yourself at a lot of risk, a lot of ai tools are just so risky at ti
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
i mean i don't disagree with you, but then there's at least unit test cases that we write as devs in a certain way that ai just doesn't understand quite well yet. we worked so much on speed that we forgot along the way that s
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
Every other field that's figured out high stakes failure models eventually landed on the same solution - make sure two people that understand the details are looking at it - pilots have copilots surgeons with checklists and nuclear pla
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by shivaniShimpi_ 6mo ago
interesting, so the ai got the hard stuff right. password hashing, schema design, fine. it fumbled the stuff that isn't really "coding" knowledge, feels more like an operational intuition? backup folder sitting in web root is