throwaway7783

6 ms·

61.
by throwaway7783 4mo ago
Based on all the comments above, it is very debatable if it is a better product all said and done
62.
by throwaway7783 4mo ago
100% agree. A traditional CRUD app (like Linear) can be made pretty low latency without local-first. The complexity is not worth it.
63.
by throwaway7783 4mo ago
Writing an eventually consistent database is hard, it maybe fine for Linear's use cases, but not knowing if my updates made it to the server (aka my team),is problematic. The sync lags have created untold problems in other projects I h
64.
by throwaway7783 4mo ago
Even if we forget "rockstar", there are certainly different levels of engineers. More experience doesn't automatically mean better either. That is not to say experience doesn't matter. It matters quite a bit. Sure , good
65.
by throwaway7783 4mo ago
Sure, but the context here is only about code.
66.
by throwaway7783 4mo ago
But doesn't your counter point assume all products that failed were not good enough?
67.
by throwaway7783 4mo ago
Can you share your local LLM setup?
68.
by throwaway7783 4mo ago
Fair enough. How do you do BM25?
69.
by throwaway7783 4mo ago
Nice thing about our use case is that its not strictly analytics, but looking at most recent raw data. ClickHouse is definitely the powerhouse for analytics
70.
by throwaway7783 4mo ago
I'm in the same camp. Do you use any specific extensions? Especially for OLAP and time series (partitioned tables + related extensions work fine, but curious if you use anything else)
71.
by throwaway7783 4mo ago
Obviously this is just my experience. Claude code pushes back much harder than Codex.
72.
by throwaway7783 4mo ago
I follow the same process. I have a design in mind for the problem at hand, but I don't reveal it to Codex. I go back and forth a bit to see if its proposals are better than mine. I go back and forth on tradeoffs of various approaches.
73.
by throwaway7783 5mo ago
I am not sure if you are replying to me or someone else. I never said I'm characterizing Zed as a text editor. Never used it, and have no opinion on it. My listing above was on why I am sticking with Jetbrains. Also did not say anythin
74.
by throwaway7783 5mo ago
I agree they probably have the opportunity (next biggest brand after GitHub), but nothing they are doing is looking like they are taking it. Duo seems to be their best effort so far to ride the AI wave, which everyone and their mother does
75.
by throwaway7783 5mo ago
I'm in the java ecosystem, so YMMV. - Automatic spring service detection - Debugger (remote, local , with access to state, stack and ability to modify the state while stepping through), though I assume this is possible with neovm? - bu
76.
by throwaway7783 5mo ago
We use GitLab. They are no way in an incredible position to moonshot anything. They are yet another git provider with a management plane around it.
77.
by throwaway7783 5mo ago
The article mixes transaction semantics (distributed or otherwise) with idempotency. Idempotency or not, many points in the articles are are about atomic transactions.
78.
by throwaway7783 5mo ago
By that logic, all "injustice" is "I don't like it when X happens" - there is nothing more.
79.
by throwaway7783 5mo ago
Wow, I contracted in Jamnagar for Reliance building software back in 1999-2000. It was fun building a web interface to report on their IoT (not called IoT back then) devices - sensors, meters and whatnots through a CORBA/C++ interface.
80.
by throwaway7783 6mo ago
Re: AI slop - What does this mean in practice? Better "system" prompts?
81.
by throwaway7783 6mo ago
This is not true in my experience at all. I never write such detailed spec for AI - and that is my value as the human in the loop - to be iterative, to steer and make decisions. The AI in fact catches more edge cases than I do, and can poin
82.
by throwaway7783 6mo ago
I don't know. I don't write detailed specs, but make it very iterative, with two sessions. One for coding and one for reviews at various levels. Just the coding window makes mistakes, duplicates code, does not follow the patterns.
83.
by throwaway7783 6mo ago
Yeah. We also use gitlab instead of github. I'll check this out later. We also have set it up to work with multiple repos to truly understand context (we have frontend, backend, some tooling etc, an MCP server etc all in different repo
84.
by throwaway7783 6mo ago
Cool! We have a similar setup,connected to JIRA, but it stops at analysis and approach to solution. I'm taking inspiration from this now to take it to the next level!
85.
by throwaway7783 6mo ago
Yes. Even without Claude design and just Claude code, it can use existing design and build out new mockups in-app, which is much easier to demo , tweak and then implement the backend (if any) - all through Claude Code (or Codex if you prefe
86.
by throwaway7783 6mo ago
So we go and say "a whole civilization will die tonight".
87.
by throwaway7783 6mo ago
Isn't this just the good old "aka"?
88.
by throwaway7783 6mo ago
There is an opportunity cost to everything. Moving money from energy research to food programs may mean not having an energy breakthrough that could potentially cut down food costs (and a lot of other things) dramatically in the long run.
89.
by throwaway7783 6mo ago
The poem itself seems to mix several things (It is a poem, and can say whatever it wants of course). What parent said doesn't preclude medical care as a right for a concept, though. Also, a cursory search says around 2 trillion are spe
90.
by throwaway7783 7mo ago
Yep. This is the only model that has worked well for me for more than a decade.

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