Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
w10-1
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
91.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
This is relevant because Anthropic is currently cast as serving mainly the coding market. If/since their AI+process can help build new models, they can target other markets, and other companies seeking to build for such markets will pa
92.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
This is more interesting than it looks, because it's using normal corporate control rather than regulation. Obviously the current stakeholders hate losing control and wealth, but that's not the biggest issue. Senator Sander's
93.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
> It’s an entirely different market One without cheap cars or EV's, even though that's what people want and need now.
94.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
Good grief! Programmers are more impacted now than manufacturing were because they identify with work? The better prior is when manufacturing or office workers had to take on the job of outsourcing or automating away the work of others, bec
95.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
I like the evidence of how broken hiring is, but the treatment is worse than the disease, and the analysis is flawed. The treatment: there's a long failed history of using contractors and hiring the best, which is a recipe for abuse an
96.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
Some investors won't get their money back, and some people will lose their jobs. In the economy, the difference between winners and losers in terms of assets/resources may get larger. By far, HN readers are better positioned to ga
97.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
Often only minimal shares are floated on the public market - 5-10% now is not unusual. Also, founders keep priority shares to keep the company. So IPO is not particularly a liquidity event for investors as much as a valuation/pricing
98.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
For a senior manager, the main problem is organizational blinders: people not seeing the direct route (through fear, ambition, loyalty, etc.) Senior people get to ask the cross-cutting questions that others can't (and let the chips fa
99.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
> Every use of AI for these robs the employee culture of a genuine trust building moment. Agreed, but you’re swimming against the current. Long before AI my tech peers grew more strategic than trustworthy, veering from efficiency OKR’s t
100.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
> Also, I would encourage others to target Mac in addition to iOS for a reason you might not expect: build times. The simulators and Xcode are really pretty slow. It’s all a lot faster if you’re targeting Mac. Yes, this makes my day: (al
101.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
Sorry: is there any evidence for the proposition that staffing was excessive, or that it was ZIRP that led to excessive staffing? The idea is plausible, but was it actual? Second, is there any evidence for more or less gatekeeping? Or evid
102.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
Klaus Savier is a longtime efficiency experimentalist, and opted for unpolished paint circa ~1990. His initial goal was weight reduction but numbers showed the finish had aerodynamic benefits. I'm intrigued by the methodology of the w
103.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
True enough, but it doesn't address the motivation or the issues presented by California's proposed wealth tax. It's a big democracy red flag when a majority wants to take a lot from a tiny minority; the moral hazard of the u
104.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
When reasonable restrictions are needed, I particularly dislike unreasonable ones that make a show but wouldn't pass. > A recipient of assistance under Title 23, United States Code, may not use automated license plate readers for an
105.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
Gist: > 720p, 1-min video generation with 6-DoF camera control As nl said, > The model is out here: https://huggingface.co/Efficient-Large-Model/SANA-Video_2B_7... README says "intended for research use only
106.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
Solo and small-group computer projects used to be in a sweet spot of opportunity: feasible yet interesting to others. But opportunity-space is limited and fills. To me a more important question is: where can people 10-30 years old bootstr
107.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
The payment model is not "built for AI"; it's incentivized to drive costs down for chronically ill patients (and likely other high utilizers), which matters because a small number of patients (and end-of-life care) represents
108.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
> what organization would I trust with the full context of my life. None. Zero Wouldn't this mean you'd rather interact with an AI, if it meant whatever you said was provably shown that it could never leak (though the medical c
109.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
Consider a couple similar situations: 1. Many teachers don't publish, and those that do publish often still reserve their best for their students. 2. OS development sometimes operates like esoteric societies: you publish enough that pe
110.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
I had to laugh we he said it took a dozen people a couple years. That's a terribly small investment relative to the leverage over developer productivity, and pales in comparison to what eBay, IBM et al spent in similar large but speci
111.
▲
by
w10-1
5mo ago
Assuming rules and principles are something like first- and second- derivatives of optimized equations for a given domain, it makes sense to teach/train them in the context of derivation and integration. It would be fascinating to use
112.
▲
by
w10-1
6mo ago
OK, sure, tax wealth of the rich -- if you can somehow outdo their self-interested political action. Even the most extreme viable wealth taxes proposals target ~2%. My question is really the economic efficiency of their other 98%, which is
113.
▲
by
w10-1
6mo ago
The catalyst may be the upcoming elections.
114.
▲
by
w10-1
6mo ago
It's not a question of cheap or expensive; it's when to pay what costs. With LLM's, it's arguably easier to avoid exporting costs to the future, or to export them. Whether because of LLM's or frameworks, process con
115.
▲
by
w10-1
6mo ago
Agreed - I find I spend almost the same time on small decisions as large, and let the default (subscriptions, extra cars, storage) ride. That's turning the decision into a drama that befalls you (and avoiding those that don't). O
116.
▲
by
w10-1
6mo ago
TLDR: macOS virtualization is as fast as native due to hypervisor support, with free but limited driver support thanks to virtio. MacOS guests are limited to 2 at a time, and cannot use iCloud services or log in to the App Store. Also FYI:
117.
▲
by
w10-1
6mo ago
Staring at a wall, or relaxing, is not meditation or a cure for losing focus. Losing focus could be e.g., (1) lacking the attention span (ability, fatigue, disinterest), (2) lacking the working memory to hold the problem; (3) distraction (b
118.
▲
by
w10-1
6mo ago
Human delegation is disciplined as much by incentive alignment as instruction. The same is true for LLM's. The problem is that it's not possible to dominate intentions, LLM or human, because delegates/agents to be useful ne
119.
▲
by
w10-1
6mo ago
Sabotage is intentional, but the problem is unintended excursions, which is endemic to any scouting. The real problem is avoidance, when cuts are warranted and you don't want them, so you ... hide, often by working hard on something el
120.
▲
by
w10-1
6mo ago
NYTimes article - on the same day? https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/23/technology/openai-new-model.html I can see how some model releases would meet the NY Times news-worthy threshold if they demonst
More ›