Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tasuki
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
43 ms
·
841.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
Central Europe. Maybe 1 in 10. I know at least 10 people who did, anyway. And I have not talked about this with all the people I know. Some have no lingering issues, others have lingering issues seemingly for life, and yet others have issue
842.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
> The amount of hoops I would have to jump through to get either of the smaller companies I have worked for since the AI boom to let me use a tool like this would make it absolutely not worth the effort. Define "smaller"? In sm
843.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
It's not always trivial to find the relevant 5 line change in a diff of 200 lines...
844.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
Same! It eases my code review. In the rare occasions I don't want to do that, I ask the LLM to provide the code without comments.
845.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
The person you're replying to pointed out that you shouldn't expect a calculator to be 100% accurate 100% of the time. Especially not when faced with adversarial prompts.
846.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
> Remember that modern heating and hot water systems have a >1 COP, meaning basically they provide more heat than the input power. Oh for sure! Otherwise we'd be heating our homes directly with electricity. Thanks for putting con
847.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
> was checking for the bull’s-eye rash to appear Note that the absence of that wouldn't mean you didn't get lyme disease. Where I live, most of the ticks carry lyme disease, yet not that many people get infected: if you pull it
848.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
That's also only four and a half incandescent lightbulbs. Not enough to heat your house ;)
849.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
> such material reflects how the desire to understand ourselves can lead us to false but appealing answers. A desire to understand ourselves, paired with not wanting to put in actual effort and honest work ...
850.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
Because then it doesn't happen and (dumb) people will say "see you were wrong".
851.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
Our lives are governed by randomness, from beginning to the end. There's nothing but randomness. Why pick on a (glorified) random word generator?
852.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
My point was about factual accuracy: in many countries it's perfectly legal for someone to use AI to vet your profile.
853.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
Without reading this article: of course! Most "security tools" introduce security risks. An antivirus is usually a backdoor to your computer. So are various "endpoint protection" tools. The whole security industry is a s
854.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
Without really reading this, how is MCP resume superior to the LLM just reading your resume in a text format?
855.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
> it is illegal for someone to use AI to vet your profile under the AI act. It is illegal to discuss the (il)legality of something without mentioning the jurisdiction.
856.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
What plugins? And where is your zsh config? (Ftr, I've been using zsh for maybe 5-8 years, managed to avoid oh-my-zsh, and only use 'zsh-autosuggestions' and 'zsh-syntax-highlighting' plugins. I've customised a
857.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
America was uniquely positioned due to the dollar being the world's most desired reserve currency. This enabled the USA to spend far beyond what it produced.
858.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
I think he's actually a great example: it's much more complicated than good dietary habits!
859.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
This destroyed all my preconceptions about Germany!
860.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
Indeed. Ahead of its time...
861.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
It is directionally similar. We've progressed, so we're automating more. Enjoy the party too. I'll go have a drink with recursive.
862.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
> There is always a higher level of abstraction where a human being is needed to oversee things. These become progressively more difficult jobs. Not likely the truck drivers who find themselves out of job will implement these systems. I
863.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
I don't have an accurate view, but I understand Evan is up to something. He likes to take his time.
864.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
Roc introduced the concepts of "platforms"[0]. I wanted to explain here, but gave up after three tries: just go read the linked page please! [0]: https://www.roc-lang.org/platforms
865.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
You could say "dead", or you could say it's done, complete. I'm a backend developer by trade. Because of Elm, I take every opportunity to do frontend. Elm made me love frontend. Yes, there are things that are missing. We
866.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
> Consumption is addictive So is production! Even more so, I guess.
867.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
Good luck to you! I think the world would be a better place if people paid for their web browsers. And yet, I'm more than a little reluctant to pay for mine: It's not the cost, it's the dread that non-open-source software can
868.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
Mhm, so all the contributors to Redis ever have signed the Contributor License Agreement? It's certainly possible, but I'd be a little surprised.
869.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
> if this person is actually good at their job and takes it seriously, it's certain: he or she is not going to leak a secret again If they were good at their job, they wouldn't have leaked the secret in the first place. The cor
870.
▲
by
tasuki
1y ago
Wow, the first chart on that web page is really, really ugly. It has these weird 3-d effects that look like from 2001. All it's missing are reflections...
More ›