Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
stillpointlab
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
4 ms
·
1.
▲
by
stillpointlab
7d ago
I didn't see either in the few questions I cycled through, but in general the content was complete garbage, like Yahoo Answers quality of response. It reminded me that the average quality of writing on a completely open Internet forum
2.
▲
by
stillpointlab
8d ago
I recently had Claude Fable set up a new project for me and I pointed it at some existing projects to use as a guide on how I like to structure things. It created, unprompted, an AGENTS.md file and a CLAUDE.md symlink to AGENTS.md I didn&#x
3.
▲
by
stillpointlab
10d ago
IIRC, Carmack was working on getting AIs to play Amiga games. The Doom demo suggests a very interesting direction to take this research. I'm curious to hear his take on this approach.
4.
▲
by
stillpointlab
11d ago
That may or may not be true, but the calculus has changed with agents. A process that was better manual for a human org may not be better for an agent org. I think what is interesting here is that the industry is in this experimentation flu
5.
▲
by
stillpointlab
13d ago
That is wrong on both accounts. I have little choice other than to watch ads since the structure of incentive that creates a marketplace like YouTube forces it on me. I think about libraries and how the world would be if instead of a free p
6.
▲
by
stillpointlab
13d ago
I read the prompt on the OP, it did not say not to cheat. But again, people cheat on tests. They steal answers or pay other people to take them on their behalf. People show up to interviews with AI assistants printing out perfect answers to
7.
▲
by
stillpointlab
13d ago
As much I love a good old "Why don't you just ..." response that terrifically misses the point - in this particular case I was watching YouTube through their Apple TV app. Now, there may be another "why don't you j
8.
▲
by
stillpointlab
13d ago
I mean, I'm not sure I've ever played a game of Monopoly where somebody didn't cheat. In fact, the accusations of cheating in the chess world are pretty rife. Same with online sports. So people should play games without che
9.
▲
by
stillpointlab
13d ago
I don't think it is fair to pin this on Google - I get the worst ads on X. But something about how the X ad network works means that even when I report the ad, block the ad poster, etc. there is this army of alternate ad accounts that
10.
▲
by
stillpointlab
13d ago
I find this kind of test a bit puzzling. There is a way that we are redefining "alignment" to be a particular kind of moral virtue, one that isn't clearly defined to me. At one moment, it is a level of moral perfection that n
11.
▲
by
stillpointlab
16d ago
For some reason this question reminds me of all of the drama about Navier-Stokes from the last few days. Tangential to the ethical questions are tons of examples where in history when word gets out about a solution to a problem, not even th
12.
▲
by
stillpointlab
16d ago
I was thinking of the public clash in 2025 between Christoph Hellwig which lead to the resignation of Hector Martin, lead of the Asahi Linux project. It looks like later, in December 2025, Rust was officially moved from experimental to offi
13.
▲
by
stillpointlab
16d ago
I thought it got pushed back out? Wasn't there a big drama about this and Linus weighed in? Linus is a wise operator at this point. I often see him come in like a hammer to bash down squabbling, but then he allows the situation to evol
14.
▲
by
stillpointlab
16d ago
I haven't made a full switch yet, at this point I'm experimenting more heavily in Rust. First I built a wrapper for a very simple text editor based on KDEs KTextEditor (basically bindings around Qt C++) then a wasm wrapper around
15.
▲
by
stillpointlab
17d ago
In one social group I am part of, Garmin just became the new trend. Watches have historically been status symbols even more than they are functional. Someone drops a few hundred/thousand/whatever and then brags about the newest ne
16.
▲
by
stillpointlab
17d ago
I mean, you might find this hard to believe since you have a fixed view, but I'm old enough that we had one of those old-school rotary phones. My family literally leased that phone as part of our phone bill up until the late 90s. I rec
17.
▲
by
stillpointlab
17d ago
These threads are often amusing with people obliviously asking: why doesn't Apple make exactly what I want? And then stating with certainty how well their custom requirements would sell. I'll probably wait and see how this phone
18.
▲
by
stillpointlab
17d ago
I get the joke, but none of the offered prompts are close to how I speak with coding agents. I felt like I was being forced to feed garbage into the machine and then I'm supposed to act surprised when garbage came out.
19.
▲
by
stillpointlab
17d ago
I'm surprised I haven't seen this called out more directly and more often. This is a frequent error state. And not just backwards compatibility, but migration scripts and all of the testing and machinery around it. I'll liter
20.
▲
by
stillpointlab
21d ago
Note: Incident Command is almost certain an allusion (or implementation) of the Incident Command System [1] It is a common system in all kinds of emergency response scenarios, including local emergency services (fire/police/ambula
21.
▲
by
stillpointlab
23d ago
> superintelligence is, like rocket fuel, an extremely powerful force that has a default tendency to break containment and go boom what evidence do we have this is the case?
22.
▲
by
stillpointlab
24d ago
To experiment. Given the availability of new tools there is opportunity to try new things.
23.
▲
by
stillpointlab
24d ago
I didn't try Sublime on the same machine so I can't compare. Kate is less polished but genuinely a good choice if someone wants FOSS. I would have no qualms recommending either.
24.
▲
by
stillpointlab
24d ago
Very few features on purpose. Every editor I tested had all the features I added and more. It is worth noting that KTextEditor is a fully-featured library. Like, line numbers+gutter (for eventual git status icons), undo/redo, save, war
25.
▲
by
stillpointlab
24d ago
No shade on keeping using what is working. I was moving from Windows to Linux Fedora so I was in the market for a new editor. VSCode just wasn't working for me any more. I considered a bunch of options, including vim or neovim or lazyv
26.
▲
by
stillpointlab
24d ago
I was planning to. It is 100% vibe coded, the first project I did that way. I'm one of those who've been reading all the code in my major projects. But when I got frustrated with editors and off-handed mentioned to Fable something
27.
▲
by
stillpointlab
24d ago
I literally just got Fable to write me a text editor. Well, I'll be honest, I got it to wrap the KDE KTextEditor library which is like 90% of a text editor. I had been using Kate which was what an LLM suggested was the closest to somet
28.
▲
by
stillpointlab
25d ago
> I now see relationships as their own domain rather than an attribute attached to a contact I mostly skimmed this announcement, but this seems pretty obvious to me? Relationships form a graph, so it seems reasonable to use graph modelin
29.
▲
by
stillpointlab
25d ago
My only concern is that sooner or later the best models will be priced out of my ability to pay. I have been happy with Fable 5, it has done great work for me so far. Very excited to try out Fable 5.1 and see what differences and improvemen
30.
▲
by
stillpointlab
25d ago
I didn't see it anywhere on their announcements, but when I restarted Claude (on a Claude Max account) I see the model is now Fable 5.1
More ›