Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tyre
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
28 ms
·
661.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
This doesn't matter. Look, SF voters are not going to vote for this. It's not going to happen. The people you're courting—by definition—don't live there. The existing economic base is fine. Well-paid tech employees aren&
662.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
What is bad about engineering mosquitos to be sterile?
663.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
The doc you linked and the author's response here do a good job of clarifying the conditions. They're building an edge data store that has both local and global characteristics, with certain options meant for offline mode. It'
664.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
Given that one of the most powerful people with the US Government right now is a member of a group called the PayPal Mafia well sigh
665.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
I don’t know, this feels like a runaway fever dream HN reply. Look, they’re useful. They are really good at some things. Not everything! But they can absolutely read PDFs of arcane rules and structure them. I don’t know what to tell you, th
666.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
I mean we don’t know that they’re wrong? Not “all jobs” but many of the white collar jobs we have today? I work in medical insurance billing and there are hundreds of thousands (minimum) jobs that could be made obsolete on the payer and cli
667.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
Okay, so go before that the jQuery (should win the Nobel Peace Prize) used with vanilla JS building absolutely bonkers custom scripts all over the place. React was a paradigm shift towards more complex frontend apps, but there was still com
668.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
right, which is why I asked about the largest project. If they've never worked on something post-PMF, I get it. They might be mostly right.
669.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
capybaraaaaaaa what a nostalgia proc
670.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
I think in a year LLMs are better at writing Wiki articles than the p90 quality Wikipedia page today. They have access to _huge_ volumes of information—books, research papers, PhD dissertations, newsletters from experts, peer-reviewed artic
671.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
Calculators either get you through math you won't use in the real world or can aid in calculating when you know the right formula already. Calculators don't pretend to think or solve a class of problems. They are pure execution. T
672.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
> I like to build things, the faster the better. what's the largest (traffic, revenue) product you've built? quantity >>>> quality of code is a great trade-off for hacking things together but doesn't lend itsel
673.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
Their coverage of Gaza and Israel has been the deepest hit to their reputation. The ratio of “college hate speech” to coverage of Israel’s targeted and mass war crimes has been unbelievable. I’d be deeply ashamed if I worked there. (Putting
674.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
> What's interesting is that broadly speaking, people acknowledge that negotiating with asymmetric information is immortal or wrong. Take the stock market for example, insider trading is illegal and you don't often hear calls t
675.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
> Can you think of any tech companies from the last 10 years that were successful? OpenAI and Anthropic come to mind
676.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
Code review, respect from engineers, directly feeling the pain points in our development process, I can commit small features strategically (like if a partner team isn't getting a lot of love but we're under-resourced), better par
677.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
> waste their nights and weekends doing a variation of your job Why is that a waste? I'm an EM and code both at work and on nights/weekends. During the work day, I spend most of my time helping other people directly (code revie
678.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
> They will only care about sea access. This is not why the CCP cares about Taiwan. And they’ve cared quite a lot since before there were semiconductors.
679.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
“Our continued protection of you is contingent on your investment in us”. Taiwan is hugely reliant on US defense guarantees. The US has a protectionist president who likes big numbers in announcements and a base riled up about American prod
680.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
Camber (YC W21) | Senior Software Engineer (Product, Backend, or Data), Engineering Manager, Macro Data Refinement | Full-time | HYBRID NYC | camber.health Camber is working to improve the messy financial infrastructure for US Healthcare. W
681.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
Maybe there should be a compiler option or function to assert that a match is exhaustive. If the match does not handle a defined case, it blows up.
682.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
I felt this way until Claude Code. It works much, much better in large codebases than anything else I've tried. It implements smaller features, including ones with FE + API changes and tests for each, pretty well. I'm going to try
683.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
Yeah. As we saw with the invention of excavators, we ran out of things to build and didn't need construction crews anymore.
684.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
Join us at https://www.camber.health/ if you want to help fix this. We build software that automates insurance billing for clinics. And yes, the sentiment is correct that the burden of insurance encourages consolidation in
685.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
Plug for Shareplay, which turns a raspberry pi into an airplay server so you can connect non-Airplay speakers: https://github.com/mikebrady/shairport-sync
686.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
> you could always write a GUI app. it's not that hard for such a self-contained project beautiful HN comment. They might simply be familiar with web apps and want to focus on the part that provides the most value to users. The exte
687.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
Brother. The default of the command is to generate locally. They don’t need to open source an entire web app. It’s easier to deploy themselves then deal with the burden of open sourcing and maintaining. This isn’t some conspiracy. It’s a ti
688.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
US Government leverage: FISA secret court, prison time
689.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
I love these types of posters. A couple months ago someone posted prints from Canada's Department of Agriculture. Lots of fun ones there too. Anyone have other examples? https://www.fifteen.ca/collections/agricultu
690.
▲
by
tyre
2y ago
Lawyers are the last people who would represent themselves. They know how dumb that is.
More ›