tyre

26 ms·

631.
by tyre 1y ago
From all available evidence, there is no chance in hell Go could adopt a `with` statement. Go is fascinating in how long it holds out on some of the most basic, obviously valuable constructs (generics, error handling, package management) be
632.
by tyre 1y ago
You can use git workspaces to have multiple features in progress at once, with agents merrily code generating away
633.
by tyre 1y ago
For which users is it worth forking, adding features, and maintaining it is preferable? That sounds like a high amount of effort for something that is probably non-core for that business’s users (i.e. the company is not an infra/platfo
634.
by tyre 1y ago
Matt Levine: “I find all of this so weird because of how it elevates finance. [Various cases] imply that we are not entitled to be protected from pollution as citizens, or as humans. [Another] implies that we are not entitled to be told the
635.
by tyre 1y ago
MUI uses cards and elevation well in this respect. It’s not exactly paper, but in places feels better than simple borders
636.
by tyre 1y ago
Yep. The parallel here would be taking logic programming and opening it to new users. Prolog or systems like CLIPS are super powerful and map to common problems better than other tools, but are Scary and Niche and Unknown.
637.
by tyre 1y ago
No reputable media declared Kamala Harris as President
638.
by tyre 1y ago
I’ve tried flash. Sonnet with computer use has been a blast. Limited anecdata led me to 2.5 Pro + 3.7 Sonnet, but this all moves so fast that it good to reevaluate regularly.
639.
by tyre 1y ago
I use Roo Code. It’s very good.
640.
by tyre 1y ago
Gemini 2.5 Pro is so good. I’ve found that using it as the architect and orchestrator, then farming subtasks and computer use to sonnet, is the best ROI
641.
by tyre 1y ago
Gemini’s is no better. Their data can be up to 24h stale and you can’t set hard caps on API keys. The best you can do is email notification billing alerts, which they acknowledge can be hours late.
642.
by tyre 1y ago
Jia Toletino’s “The History of a Generation in Seven Scams” makes this point about the US. We have a long history, almost a pride, in con artists. It’s not repulsive. It’s almost culturally alluring the be scammed.
643.
by tyre 1y ago
“For this Court, there is no second bite at the apple.” I love whichever clerk wrote this and then got it through. The real MVP
644.
by tyre 1y ago
Check out RooCode if you haven’t. There’s an orchestrator mode that can start with a big model to come up with a plan and break down, then spin out small tasks to smaller models for scoped implementation.
645.
by tyre 1y ago
I took this closer to how engagement farming works. They’re leaning towards positive feedback even if fulfilling that (like not pushing back on ideas because of cultural norms) is net-negative for individuals or society. There’s a balance b
646.
by tyre 2y ago
Do you then run app instances per user? Or how do your upstream control for some DBs being on different schemas? At least with Single Point of Success database design you either move or don’t.
647.
by tyre 2y ago
I mean I don’t see Amazon as “pro-independent bookstore” so this doesn’t change much imo
648.
by tyre 2y ago
Wait I’ve found it very good at debugging. It iteratively states a hypothesis, tries things, and reacts from what it sees. It thinks of things that I don’t think of right away. It tries weird approaches that are frequently wrong but almost
649.
by tyre 2y ago
sorry is the point here that enums are too complicated to understand?
650.
by tyre 2y ago
I believe there is a space for bribery income
651.
by tyre 2y ago
and when you operate at a different level you simply move on from this, because everyone is incredibly busy and it’s not personal. If i wrote a thank you note, yes, fuck me. If Michael Seibel texts me with florid language, i mean, spend you
652.
by tyre 2y ago
Great question. It depends on why you want to kill it. Sometimes it’s because there are regular bugs and on-call becomes a drag on velocity. Sometimes making code changes is difficult and there’s only one person who knows what going on, so
653.
by tyre 2y ago
I hope you’re able to find good managers. I prioritize paying down tech debt over feature development regularly, because it makes business sense. Like even in a cold capitalist analysis, the benefits to developer velocity, ease of new featu
654.
by tyre 2y ago
I don’t know, I’ve been using Gemini 2.5 for a bit. The daily quota caps at effectively $55/day. It’s not a ton of development but it’s definitely worth it compared to a human for projects that Claude 3.7 can’t yet wrap its mind around
655.
by tyre 2y ago
this is a strong HN comment. lots of “putting a stick in my own bicycle wheel” energy there are tons fascinating things happening in AI and the evolution of programming right now. Claude and OpenAI are at the forefront of these. Not trying
656.
by tyre 2y ago
This is super cool. We’ve been looking into infra for AI agents. As others have noted, the difference in speed alone between docker and this is a huge win. Having our clients wait around for five seconds really adds up. Awesome tech, excite
657.
by tyre 2y ago
Zuckerberg in writing said that instagram was purchased to prevent them from competing. Many things have been established.
658.
by tyre 2y ago
They can be in a relationship (not single) but not married. I know people in relationships for 7+ years who haven’t married. That was far less common the further back you go.
659.
by tyre 2y ago
brother if you can’t drink three pints and still keep it in a urinal, you shouldn’t be drinking three pints. urinals are not small targets.
660.
by tyre 2y ago
Some people have turned to downloading qBittorrent[0] and use 1337x.to or thepiratebay.org (to start). At some point these apps are so user hostile that it's simply isn't worth subscribing to. Their margins on content are so low o

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