throwaway150

8 ms·

91.
by throwaway150 9mo ago
> Using an LLM to generate a post You are talking about an entirely different situation that I purposely avoided in my comment.
92.
by throwaway150 9mo ago
> The funny thing is I’ve never seen an author of a post chime in and say “hey! I wrote this entirely myself” on an AI accusation. I've seen this happen many times here on HN where the one accused comes back and says that they did i
93.
by throwaway150 9mo ago
I don't know how you can be so sure about that sentence being written by LLM. I can imagine it is perfectly possible that a human could've written that. I mean, on some day I might write a sentence just like that. I think HN shoul
94.
by throwaway150 9mo ago
> If an LLM is typing that code - and it can maintain a test suite that shows everything works correctly - maybe we don't need that abstraction after all. But this is a highly non-trivial problem. How do you even possibly manually v
95.
by throwaway150 9mo ago
> You don't have a choice pasting links into some apps. They may strip out query and hash components, percent encode, force URL shortener services, etc. If an app is mangling the URL by stripping the query and hash components, then
96.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
> We're animals driven by self-interest. What should civility even mean here That self-interest has led to cooperation between humans. Humans have evolved to work together, cooperate, form social bonds, and friendships because doing
97.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
Typos aren't making the hash part turn into something else. Like your parent comment explained to you, the hash part is not sent to the server. If you go out of your way to mangle the URL then of course a mangled URL without hash will
98.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
How do you share after that? I can open devtools and change the attribute but the URL doesn't update after that.
99.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
I read the article twice and still doesn't make sense. I tried to make sense but no matter how I slice and dice the article, the "inverse parentheses" idea seems inconsistent or ill defined. Two comments here which explain th
100.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
It is us, developers, who convinced our management to purchase GitHub Enterprise to be our forge. We didn't pay any heed to the values of software freedom. A closed source, proprietary software had good features. We saw that and convin
101.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
Not surprising because Hashicorp doesn't exist anymore. Obviously the name exists. But that's about it. It's just a name. The spirit is gone. The spirit is now IBM. So you should calibrate your expectations accordingly.
102.
Certificate Transparency(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by throwaway150 10mo ago|0 comments
103.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
I don't understand the outrage in some of the comments. The certificate transparency logs are literally meant to be read by absolutely whoever wants to read them. The clue is right in the name. It's transparency logs! Transparen
104.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
> After about a minute of flying the game checks your state and plays a little cutscene showing either a textbook landing or an expensive fireball. So the game does not let the player go all the way to perform the landing? That'd be
105.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
Big tech giants locking unsuspecting users out of their digital lives is nothing new. What would it take for our society to stop relying on these closed, walled gardens for critical stuff? How many account lockouts must occur before we acce
106.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
Python too. Honestly, any mature logger should allow embedding logs in library code that can be turned on or off by the end user. This was a solved problem 20 years ago. I honestly don't see what's so novel about this today. Or is
107.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
> You can’t make anything truly radical with it. By definition, LLMs are trained on what has come before. In addition to being already-discovered territory, existing code is buggy and broken and sloppy and, as anyone who has ever written
108.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
There are large communities on the internet for solving competitive programming problems. Checkout Topcoder, Codeforces, etc. They have their own subculture and the regular winners are celebrities in that subculture. These people aren'
109.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
> The issue is that prediction is "part" of the human thought process, it's not the full story... Do you have a proof for this? Surely such a profound claim about human thought process must have a solid proof somewhere? Ot
110.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
Thanks!
111.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
Cool poster! If you don't mind me asking, would you share what tools you use to create this poster? You've got syntax highlighting going on there too. What did you use for that?
112.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
Nothing wrong with it. Why would you assume the author is in anyway hinting that there's something wrong with using the standard JDK for Java code?
113.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
> Principles of Slack Maximalism for Autists in Charge I dislike the OP's post too. But throwing around terms like "autists" as a joke or snark is in very poor taste. Not every socially awkward or unreasonable person is an
114.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
Your code is showing the numbers 5, 10, 20. that's not correct, is it? Yours prints 1. 2. Fizz 4. 5. Buzz Fizz 7. But it should be 1. 2. Fizz 4. Buzz Fizz 7.
115.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
> what's the endgame? Is it not obvious? The endgame is to publish a blogpost that sounds interesting. That itself may be the reward and the endgame for the author. Someone who has worked for 25 years would definitely have stories.
116.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
Forgive me but a lot of the examples seem like strawman. > The dream of “multimedia” became commonplace and everyone just accepted it as normal. I’m not aware of any industries that collapsed dramatically due to multimedia. But "mul
117.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
As someone who has lived in several countries, I do not believe every developed nation achieves better healthcare outcomes than the United States. Many European countries, as well as Canada, offer some form of universal coverage with free g
118.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
This is one of those posts where I cannot work out if this is earnest or satire. I kept waiting for a punchline but I don't know if it ever came. Makes me suspect the whole thing was the punchline.
119.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
> this sort of response is baffling to me I'm struggling to understand the negative tone in your reply to the parent comment. They simply offered an additional resource on the topic. Rather than welcoming it, you seem to have taken
120.
by throwaway150 10mo ago
All of this makes sense. Thank you for explaining. I don't think I understand the difference though. Like are they calling the "GitHub pull request" workflow as the push model? What is "push" about it though? I can

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