Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tra3
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
61.
▲
by
tra3
10mo ago
I built a simple emacs package based on this idea [0]. It works surprisingly well, but I dont know how far it scales. It's likely not as frugal from a token usage perspective. 0: https://github.com/dmitrym0/dm-gpte
62.
▲
by
tra3
11mo ago
Indeed. How does that saying go? Don’t attribute to malice what can be explained by stupidity? On the other hand Microsoft and taceboook did collude to keep salaries low. So who knows.
63.
▲
by
tra3
11mo ago
I didn’t realize that valve only had 350 people. From half life to steam deck that’s a lot of impact.
64.
▲
by
tra3
11mo ago
Love TUIs! Screenshots on the main project page (not in GitHub): https://devcockpit.app What made you decide to create this and how is it different from top/htop?
65.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
Check out https://opencode.ai/ it’s similar to Claude code, but works with many models.
66.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
That's where I am at too. Also it's not clear what's going to happen with hardware prices. I think there's a huge demand for hardware right now, but it should fall off at some point hopefully.
67.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
Fair enough, I may have conflated "there's an AI bubble" with "AIs aren't useful". My employer pays for Claude pro access, and if they stopped paying tomorrow I'd consider paying for it myself. Although, i
68.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
If I'm tired of one thing related to AI/llm/chatbots it's the claims that it's not useful. It 100% is. We have to separate the massive financial machinations from the actual tech. Reading this article though, I'
69.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
this is cool, I love multiple options on macOS. What’s the difference between this and yabai or aerospace?
70.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
The primary benefit of containerization is isolation. Before docker, you'd drop all your code on a shared host so you had to manage your dependencies carefully. Specifically I remember having to fight with mysql gem a lot to make sure
71.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
What an incredible story. Thanks for sharing.
72.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
On one hand, folks are complaining that even basic tasks are impossible with LLMs. On the other hand we have cursed language [0] which was fully driven by AI and seems to be functional. Btw, how much did that cost? I feel like I've bee
73.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
Recursion and memoization only as a general approach to solving "large" problems. I really want to paraphrase kernighan's law as applied to LLMs. "If you use your whole context window to code a solution to a problem, how
74.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
I keep wondering if we're forgetting the fundamentals: > Everyone knows that debugging is twice as hard as writing a program in the first place. So if you’re as clever as you can be when you write it, how will you ever debug it? ht
75.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
I think it's the matter of scale. Way more truck drivers than locomotive engineers.
76.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
What happens when you “oops”? All the way through the bone?
77.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
In the original announcement thread there was some speculation that the air is a precursor to folding models down the line. I hope that’s true.
78.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
Surely it was in jest. Tons of places are like that.
79.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
I feel like "tension" has negative connotations. Maybe it's just me. I like "friction" better in this context. There are so many opportunities for improvement, I'm never bored. My aim is to leave this place bet
80.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
I looked through the google docs version 0 on my phone, it’s pretty interesting. Is there an epub or PDFs versions? 0 https://docs.google.com/document/u/0/d/17qFY5w9uEWL4VVyJSTEm...
81.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
I used to suffer from analysis paralysis when designing even basic things, be it software engineering or my next week's schedule. After all, paraphrasing, "Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the face". I found it m
82.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
That's very cool thanks for sharing! There are some great renders in the first post in the thread, and towards the end you can see 3d printed mocks [0] of foldable devices. Very cool. 0: https://forums.macrumors.com/thr
83.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
How so? That would be great either way.
84.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
No Mini. Not surprised. I guess I'm gonna replace the battery in my 13 mini finally. Wonder if we'll ever see folding phones. I'm not concerned with the thickness but the overall foot print that's pocketable would be ama
85.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
Both I guess? Easy to get into, hard to master.. Warsim looks neat, Dwarf Fortress vibes!
86.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
This was excellent. Is there something similar with a bit more depth/replayability? someone mentioned Ftl in the comments and that’s a good one too.
87.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
If you've got a Garmin device check out GarminDB [0]. Garmin actually exposes an API that you can access with your credentials and get the raw activity, heart rate, etc data. [0]: https://github.com/tcgoetz/GarminD
88.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
Is [1] worth a watch if I want to get a high level/basic understanding of how LLMs work?
89.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
I will forget to add it.
90.
▲
by
tra3
1y ago
It feels like Tdd/llm connection is implied — “and also generate tests”. Thought it’s not cannonical tdd of course. I wonder if it’ll turn the tide towards tech that’s easier to test automatically, like maybe ssr instead of react.
More ›