yanis_t

8 ms·

91.
by yanis_t 1y ago
This is pretty much obvious for people migrated from JavaScript to TypeScript and suddenly realised that most of their unit tests can now go to a trash bin.
92.
by yanis_t 1y ago
Robert Martin teaches us that codebase is behaviour and structure. While behaviour is something we want the software to do. The structure can be even more important because it defines how easy if possible to evolve the behaviour. I'm n
93.
by yanis_t 1y ago
Any example of that? One would think that predicting what comes next from an image is basically video generation, which works not perfect, but works somehow (Veo/Sora/Grok)
94.
Show HN: A self-hosted RSS reader(github.com)
2 points by yanis_t 1y ago|0 comments
95.
by yanis_t 1y ago
I noticed that they again saying that their botq factory going to make 12K per year once the first line instantiated. But this is what they mentioned already since March, so no progress there?
96.
by yanis_t 1y ago
Since I became taking notes basically for everything[0], markdown was a savior. Just text is fine, but when you're able to sprinkle a little bit of formatting here and there (and provide links) without sacrificing the readability, this
97.
by yanis_t 1y ago
From my shallow understanding, it seems that human training is involved heavily in the post-training/fine-tuning stage, after the base model has been solidified already. In that case, how is the notion of truthiness (what the model acc
98.
by yanis_t 1y ago
Here’s an experiment for you: stop using the word "AI". Let's just all call it LLM models, which they are. It's just a tool, that increase your productivity when used right.
99.
by yanis_t 1y ago
Hypothetically, AI is going to move us from development to validation. Think about writing more unit tests, integration tests, e2e tests. Spend more time verifying, really carefully reading these pull requests. Development is moving towards
100.
by yanis_t 1y ago
I still don't get why it can't be just README.md. Just make sure it's minimal bullshit inside.
101.
by yanis_t 1y ago
Opinionated frameworks, strict types, and whatever non-ai tools for correctness validations (typescript, linters, compilers) are all helpful.
102.
by yanis_t 1y ago
Somehow following the rabbit hole led me to this list of infra megaprojects around the world [1] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_megaprojects
103.
by yanis_t 1y ago
Not sure we have enough data for any pre-internet date.
104.
by yanis_t 1y ago
I don't get it. You still have to sync the state one way or another, network latency is still there.
105.
by yanis_t 1y ago
Did anyone compared to Suno quality wise? Seems like one benefit being the API availability
106.
by yanis_t 1y ago
And unfortunately not possible to play around for the general public.
107.
by yanis_t 1y ago
> Text rendering. Clear and legible text is often only generated when provided in the input world description. Reminds me of when image AIs weren't able to generate text. It wasn't too long until they fixed it.
108.
by yanis_t 1y ago
If you write code yourself your productivity is limited by how much code you can write. If you read/review code generated by AI, then it's limited by how much you can read/review. The latter is not that much bigger than the f
109.
I used Suno AI to cover my own demo album(app.mindthis.io)
27 points by yanis_t 1y ago|38 comments
110.
by yanis_t 1y ago
Fixed it, thanks for noticing.
111.
by yanis_t 1y ago
Don't forget that Evan is the author of esbuild[1], which started a wave, eventually resulted in 10x performance improvements in frontend tooling, and even recent TypeScript rewrite to go[2]. [1] https://github.com/eva
112.
by yanis_t 1y ago
So it's looking like it's only running in the cloud, that is it will push commits to my remote repo before I have a chance to see if it works? When I'm using aider, after it make a commit what I do, I then immediately run git
113.
by yanis_t 1y ago
Vim is great. Several years ago I noticed the lack of books focused on the development experience, e.g. how to build an IDE-like experience in the era of language servers, and wrote a book about it[1] A sad thing is that many people still b
114.
by yanis_t 2y ago
CSP is great in mitigating a whole bunch of security concerns, and it also forces some good practices (e.g. not using inline scripts). I recently implemented a couple of tools to generate[1] and validate[2] a CSP. Would be glad if anybody t
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by yanis_t 2y ago
A company optimises for profit. Real shocker.
116.
by yanis_t 2y ago
Thanks for bringing this to me. The website is optimized for web, so I didn't really tested on mobile devices, but yeah, this looks horrible... Update: made it look a little bit better.
117.
by yanis_t 2y ago
I merged spaced repetition with knowledge management app ( ), and I must say it was the biggest personal improvement for me in terms of organising and remembering stuff. As a product though I struggle to make it work. I assume people mostly
118.
by yanis_t 2y ago
The first demo was pretty impressive. While nothing revolutionary, that's a good progress. I can only hope there's a real value in gpt pro to justified the (rumored) $200 price tag
119.
by yanis_t 2y ago
Isn’t using big models like gpt-4o going to slow down the autocomplete?
120.
Ask HN: Is Ruby/RoR Dead?
3 points by yanis_t 2y ago|9 comments

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