tomjen3

8 ms·

91.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
Windows is still the king for gaming. Word is better than Google Docs for anything but the absolute basics[0]. But as a professional, it has no further use. [0]: Please tell me how I add a new paragraph style in Docs?
92.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
You can get that anyway, and you should because 2 is 1 and 1 is none.
93.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
Not your (drone)air-defense, not your data center I guess.
94.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
Deduplicating/validating/processing incoming bug reports?
95.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
That is a possibility, but even then the models won't become more stupid (you can just keep using the current ones).
96.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
I won’t, but it does have a couple features Codex lags, including remote SSH (huge, because the easiest way to sandbox your agent is to put it into a VM), and the ability to kicking things of on your mobile and finishing up on your desktop
97.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
You are right. But you can use AI to improve your codebase too. Plus models are only going to get smarter from here (or stay the same).
98.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
Yeah, thats part of why I hate "login with SERVICE". The big benefit would be not spamming me, but they always insist on getting my email. There was a time were you would have to select "sign me up for your newsletter" t
99.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
Didn't they have a crash dummy in it the last time? The data from buster should be able to tell us if the parachute worked or not.
100.
by tomjen3 6mo ago
Dane here. I have had more than one coworker get that treatment. Sure the company still has to payout salary, as per the contract, but plenty of companies do not want laid of people around.
101.
by tomjen3 7mo ago
Do you really want five minutes of audio of me rambling, then some instructions for how to split it up and organise it? Plenty of people make LLMs make text longer, but writing a short accurate text with the essential points is much harder.
102.
by tomjen3 7mo ago
You don't. There are more consequences to your actions as you age, but you will never feel like are are the person your parents were when you were a kid. Because it was a projection. Seeing my coworkers interacting with their kids and
103.
by tomjen3 8mo ago
If we are going by Culture standards, then surely the AIs should give themselves appropriate names?
104.
by tomjen3 8mo ago
Your comment is shocking to me. AI coding works. I have seen it with my own eyes last week and today. I can therefore only assume that you have not coded with the latest models. If you experiences are with GPT 4o or earlier all you have onl
105.
by tomjen3 8mo ago
Sounds like you need to add more tests to your code. The AI is pretty good at that.
106.
by tomjen3 8mo ago
I hope I don't suffer from early onset Alzheimer's, but I seem to recall the joke pre the pandemic was that Google would constantly make new chat apps. Google Dou, Google Chat, Google Wave, Google this, Google that. Seemingly beca
107.
by tomjen3 8mo ago
I use a similar system at work. Off the top of my head, I have used it to put links together — for example, a Stack Overflow description of some bug, the official documentation, and maybe copying in the exception or the error message. Then
108.
by tomjen3 8mo ago
>My spouse is a lab scientist, and I've seen her meticulous notebooks. She was telling me just last week that one of her experiments produced a puzzling result. The next day she said: "I figured it out from my notebook. I skipp
109.
by tomjen3 8mo ago
I think you're missing one element. It works. The culture in Germany in 1600 compared with the culture in Germany in 2026 is very, very different, even though the geography hasn't changed. That's because in the modern world n
110.
by tomjen3 8mo ago
While I tend to agree with your general example, there are lots of products that people don't talk about because they are icky, personal, or embarrassing but also really useful. Period cups fall into this category. Ting or whatever nee
111.
by tomjen3 8mo ago
Facebook knows I graduated with a degree in comp. science and when (since I told them). They could therefore infer that I am into nerdy things - but I get bottom of the barrel ads. Part of the problem as far as I can see is that there is no
112.
by tomjen3 8mo ago
There is no shortage of money to build housing. There is an abundance of regulatory burdens in places that are desirable to live in. Its not due to a lack of money that housing in SF is extremely expensive.
113.
by tomjen3 8mo ago
Awesome. Any chance we will see a phone app? I know coding on a phone sounds stupid, but with an agent it’s mostly approvals and small comments.
114.
by tomjen3 8mo ago
They put it into the Azure portal, and I tried to get it to answer me what the open resource cost us in storage. It appeared retarded at first, but then I realized it didn't have access to know what I had opened or anything. Until MS m
115.
by tomjen3 8mo ago
I think a good workflow is to use the llm as a minimum to fix typo and grammar issues. From there you can also go from first draft to feedback.
116.
by tomjen3 9mo ago
Openapi can do that too. But the real benefit is that it forces a simplification of the interface. XML has too many outs for architectural astronauts. JSON has close to none.
117.
by tomjen3 9mo ago
Anyone on HN can write a Swift alternative protocol in a few days. XML documents signed with public keys is a good start. The trick is to get the banks to use them and to integrate them in their systems, but the EU is capable of writing ban
118.
by tomjen3 9mo ago
AWS, etc has datacenters in the EU. Microsoft relies on the EUs courts to recognise their property rights.
119.
by tomjen3 9mo ago
It is absolutely true, with the interesting caveat that the basic (spelling grammar) doesn’t matter. Clarity and detail of your ideas do.
120.
by tomjen3 9mo ago
I was reading through the documentation and it seems like these are writing directly to storage not on the machine where the sprite lives? That makes me worry for how slow the storage is. npm install writes a lot of files.

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