woah

6 ms·

61.
by woah 5mo ago
Where are you following the comings and goings of small no name product managers like it's a baseball team?
62.
by woah 5mo ago
Analogous situation to self-hosted communication encryption keys, where criminals can host military-grade encryption keys on any common mobile device, allowing them to discuss child porn and terrorism in a way that the police cannot monitor
63.
by woah 5mo ago
Iran's chief strategy in this war seems to be to harm Iraq and Saudi Arabia
64.
by woah 5mo ago
This is a heavily editorialized and misleading submission title. The only thing on this page that could be construed to have anything to do with the submission title is that this organization appears to be lobbying the EU not to make self-h
65.
by woah 5mo ago
They're always pressuring me into "shipping" "features"
66.
by woah 5mo ago
This is like when Bob Dylan went electric
67.
by woah 5mo ago
Can you make your own CPU, locally?
68.
by woah 5mo ago
> they want the retail and institutional investor to be protected That costs money, indirectly
69.
by woah 5mo ago
Who's the whiny baby? The developer writing some code in their own repo, or the guy complaining about it on Hacker News?
70.
by woah 5mo ago
You could have a web of trust where Linux-using organizations each spend $x continuously scanning and patching their own dependencies with AI, and sending each other patches and scans.
71.
by woah 5mo ago
You're a victim of the uni-cause
72.
by woah 5mo ago
Once they send the cooling water up into orbit, it's gone for good
73.
by woah 5mo ago
Alternate reality Aaron Swartz escaped canonization and is now running an AI/crypto startup that pays you to upload training data with his YC alum buddies
74.
by woah 5mo ago
Incredible amount of pearl clutching in this thread from people terrified that someone might receive a bad sidewalk seating diagram or an "EMERGENCY" order for paper cups
75.
by woah 6mo ago
Since AI has become a partisan political football it makes sense
76.
by woah 6mo ago
It's very easy to blow through hundreds of dollars a session using API tokens especially with the 1m context if you aren't careful about clearing old context. At the same time the subscription will allow the same usage for hundred
77.
by woah 6mo ago
Check it out: you can open the repo in vim and compare changes with git, for the coderiest coding experience
78.
by woah 6mo ago
AI assistants are fictional characters in a story being autocompleted by an LLM. So it is exactly as correct as calling a character in a book "she".
79.
by woah 6mo ago
Oh, that must be why the grocery business is wildly profitable
80.
by woah 6mo ago
Did you ever ask it to do that?
81.
by woah 6mo ago
There's this weird unspoken assumption in a lot of these HN posts that any layoffs or lack of hiring is due to companies shirking on providing the cushy jobs they owe software engineers. Actually, they hire engineers to get stuff done.
82.
by woah 6mo ago
Who cares?
83.
by woah 6mo ago
Can someone articulate what the harm of this is?
84.
by woah 6mo ago
agentic software services
85.
by woah 6mo ago
Are they entering their OpenAI throw shit at the wall phase?
86.
by woah 6mo ago
> much younger and more formidable Khameini Formidable?
87.
by woah 6mo ago
I haven't noticed any issues on well-specified tasks, even ones requiring large amounts of thinking. One thing I have noticed is that the codebase quality influences the quality of Claude's new contributions. It both makes it hard
88.
by woah 6mo ago
Only one of the combatants is shooting at civilian shipping
89.
by woah 6mo ago
My intuition is that since AI assistants are fictional characters in a story being autocompleted by an LLM, mechanisms that are interpretable as human interactions with language and appear in the pretraining data have a surprising advantage
90.
by woah 7mo ago
Why do they all start with C?

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