sksxihve

9 ms·

91.
by sksxihve 2y ago
Are people really willing to commit code that was only reviewed by an AI? I personally wouldn't trust that for anything that is customer/revenue impacting. Obvious bugs and defects aren't all that hard to catch in normal code
92.
by sksxihve 2y ago
I appreciate the reasonable rules for regulating AI vs the moral panic attempts at regulation for the sole purpose of regulatory capture that companies in the US have called for.
93.
by sksxihve 2y ago
Kinda, it's up today but DBX has been pretty flat all year after a big drop in March. YTD it's down around 10% while SPY is up over 20%, layoffs seem like a desperation move along with their AI strategy.
94.
by sksxihve 2y ago
I don't have a recommendation for, but against BenQ monitors, the one I have looks nice but sometimes the refresh gets out of sync (best way I can describe it) and it causes a migraine inducing flicker in the screen that isn't fix
95.
by sksxihve 2y ago
People post "Something Written in Go" all the time and no-one complains about the title, every rust post that includes that gets complaints.
96.
by sksxihve 2y ago
> Go programmers are very triggered by those words. FTFY
97.
by sksxihve 2y ago
I've been a long time lurker on HN, since probably 2008, and this has been a common complaint so much so that it's in the site guidelines. > Please don't post comments saying that HN is turning into Reddit. It's a sem
98.
by sksxihve 2y ago
Keeping a paper trail of what you've done in the ticket, issues you came across, and questions you've had while working on something, even if you were able to answer them yourself is great advice that really separates junior from
99.
by sksxihve 2y ago
Easy fix, start publishing public repos on github with incorrect code so the AI is trained on it.
100.
by sksxihve 2y ago
Agreed, consistency is more important than doing a marathon session. Anyone who has learned a musical instrument can tell you this, far better to practice 10 minutes a day everyday than 1 hour once a week.
101.
by sksxihve 2y ago
Thank you! I'm only 2 minutes into it and it's great
102.
by sksxihve 2y ago
Glad to see I'm not the only one who feels this way. He's also a shill for return to office despite not actually working in an office.
103.
by sksxihve 2y ago
It's a corporate jet from Starbucks, he pays nothing for it, and actual can use it for personal travel up to $250,000 per year. > You will be eligible to use the Company aircraft for (i) business-related travel in accordance with th
104.
by sksxihve 2y ago
I hate this. Imagine if every company wanted you to do this, how many jobs could you actually interview at in a year? And I find it hard to believe that someone is going to go from 0 to productive in a week and do meaningful work.
105.
by sksxihve 2y ago
Weekly in a private jet, while still having an at-home office for days he isn't in Seattle. All because he didn't want to relocate.
106.
by sksxihve 2y ago
What share of the revenue do the hackers owe Automattic?
107.
by sksxihve 2y ago
I didn't say compiling was fast, though compiling go is pretty fast. I also don't think anyone is arguing that tools need to be written in AoT languages, if you or anyone want to use js and js tools go for it. I think having mor
108.
by sksxihve 2y ago
dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41897122#41898574
109.
by sksxihve 2y ago
Pretty misleading title, the study had parents review statements written by health care professionals and chatGPT, they weren't told which was which.
110.
by sksxihve 2y ago
> Whereas if it’s written in a native language, I’d need to check out the source code and compile it myself – a big barrier to entry. Is it though? Rust/Zig/Go programs are pretty much all incredibly easy to checkout and compil
111.
by sksxihve 2y ago
Other engineering disciplines require certification/licenses/exams, for software lots of people refuse to even do simple coding tests during interviews. I'm doubtful that software engineer titles have ever had any meaning.
112.
by sksxihve 2y ago
Yes, they could, that's not much different than a single company distributing the archive to multiple storage centers though. My original comment was about it being more cost effective for a single company to do that than coordinating
113.
by sksxihve 2y ago
Big Ben uses a stack of pennies to keep it accurate
114.
by sksxihve 2y ago
That's true, but something like archiving the internet is very costly, IA has an annual budget in the tens of millions.
115.
Don't Listen to "Yes"(hbswk.hbs.edu)
3 points by sksxihve 2y ago|0 comments
116.
by sksxihve 2y ago
Can anyone explain what the end goal of this is? Are they betting that getting people engaged in this will drive more votes and the end goal for Musk is to get favor from Trump if he wins?
117.
by sksxihve 2y ago
There's no real financial incentive for people to archive the data as a singular entity so even less for a distributed collection. Also it's probably easier to fund a single entity sufficiently so they can have security/code
118.
by sksxihve 2y ago
Because they all use AI to write the articles.
119.
by sksxihve 2y ago
The claims in the article don't have anything to do with meaningless degrees though, it mostly covers issues with work ethic, professionalism, communications, etc. I hired and subsequently fired two new college grads in the last two ye
120.
by sksxihve 2y ago
There's a documentary (American Anarchist) about William Powell and Anarchist's Cookbook, his remorse for writing it and how he felt about it, absolute rubbish as he put it.

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