tluyben2

12 ms·

91.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I cannot add it into my hosted product as a small company (I am not Amazon) either. Imagine I have a tiny niche product that needs this; the trouble is that it could as well not be open source as I am not allowed to use include it anyway. I
92.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Very nice. That brings back Amiga memories (I never played Turrican on DOS).
93.
by tluyben2 4y ago
It won’t though. This is a lost fight. Early days still though.
94.
by tluyben2 4y ago
But the AIs will learn (be trained) to evade it. Every service will be short lived and a depressing exercise of whack a mole. It will be interesting what people come up with.
95.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I don’t think so; these things you name but also physical jobs like electrician etc don’t have this ‘new shit to learn every day’ while it doesn’t actually help getting anything more done (the opposite actually). There are plenty industries
96.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Yep, was coming here to say that; you can make friends that live close by instead. Also in a mountain village (5 different ones over 20 years) and it’s very easy to make friends; at least a lot easier than getting people to move over here (
97.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Not only does this decades old software from the article tell you otherwise, but it doesn’t apply to gardens either. We (and many others here) don’t tend to most of our garden and all is fine. There are piles of software on Archive.org from
98.
by tluyben2 4y ago
You don’t need to go back to the 1920s for that. I heard multiple experts in the 1980s say that if a computer can beat top Go players, surely they are intelligent like humans at that point. We keep moving the goalpost, but indeed that expec
99.
by tluyben2 4y ago
This is where the most money is made; the structure is now and has always been before (at least since I have been old enough to notice it for the past 30+ years): 1. Make a product that gets some traction (make some noise, get some fake or
100.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I always check the license first and this is not too nice. These mixed licenses are a real nightmare for companies and their lawyers. Keep it clean & simple or there won't be a lot of adoption really.
101.
by tluyben2 4y ago
400 people signed up maybe?
102.
by tluyben2 4y ago
This cannot be posted more and high enough; never use PayPal as a merchant! Don’t keep money there and just use it to buy things, or just don’t use it at all. It is and has always been an awful company. Depending where you are and your reve
103.
by tluyben2 4y ago
There is more than money or contacts/network as reason to find investment from professionals/incubators; investors will tell you it's not viable or even a completely crazy idea. Even if you think it's the best thing sinc
104.
by tluyben2 4y ago
For now we use pouch/couch for this purpose, which does this (merge docs automatically and pick a winner) out of the box, but has the disadvantage of having to run couch which is an infrastructure pain. We have been exploring substitut
105.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I use it for assistance with a lot of things; writing emails, articles, code, etc. It saves a lot of plumbing/typing in code; because we live in a browser-based world and wasm is not there yet, I have to work with the js/ts ecosys
106.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I did this about a month ago with a php project; I use a php parser go present pieces of code automatically to chatgpt, ask what’s wrong with it (mostly security issues in this case, but also some bugs) and one specific code snippet per res
107.
by tluyben2 4y ago
You would want to find a high level language for which adding if/then would add expressiveness as defined here [0]. If it does not add expressiveness, it’s just desugaring/macros, which is basically the same as having if/then
108.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Great idea. So much better than just holding on and cancelling years later anyway. Will go over my domains this week.
109.
by tluyben2 4y ago
There are many things it won’t do and more and more restrictions are being added. There should be an unhinged version online next to the pc version, if only just to prepare us for what’s coming (can’t be stopped anyway, even in the short te
110.
by tluyben2 4y ago
If you add the chat/conversational features on top (there are countless tutorials for that, one is included with langchain and others extended that one), the ‘very cheap’ goes out the window fast. For it to have memory, people use clev
111.
by tluyben2 4y ago
> I think you're overestimating code quality currently in big enterprise written entirely by humans. On HN, many seem to have interesting ideas about what goes on in the world of programming because they read HN articles and posts a
112.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Yep, but that has been going on for a long time. This might speed it up though. Probably it will. It's just simply cheaper to have a $5-9/hr crappy dev clicking around and copying/testing 100+ 'solutions' from chatg
113.
by tluyben2 4y ago
You can tell him https://twitter.com/Grady_Booch
114.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Our uni taught us Haskell, Prolog, C and Java. All very intensive. First it was C, then Haskell & Prolog and then Java. When I came out of uni, I wanted to use Prolog & Haskell for everything, but jobs were only in Java and C. Don’t
115.
by tluyben2 4y ago
How do you know it’s being done by real human when you only know a real human posted it? The KYC'd person didn’t have to write it; they could've used AI or another person or copied it etc. This has been lost already; I don’t think
116.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Oracle used to have some clause in their enterprise license that you cannot ‘touch’ Oracle products with other products than Oracle products (with lists of what needs to work with what). They were a premium partner of us for a short while (
117.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Hmm. I signed up for Revolut business sandbox api recently and it didn’t ask me to pay first. I could use the api etc. Did they change?
118.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I guess they didn’t explore a Haskell (or a Lisp, Prolog (which always surprises me by looking so clean that you don’t think anything can be going on), Python, Pascal etc) style because it scares c/c++ programmers generally. And then t
119.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I upped it to 1.2m reading the last post and it works fine everywhere so far. Shame they cannot us overshoot the recommended 600k to 1m automatically for every account that has <1m. Good PR I would think.
120.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I love elixir/phoenix and wish I could use them in prod for my job, but... > pubsub and websockets which are important for any new kind of software product ... not really. By far most people (probably by a huge margin) are doing fin

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