yawnxyz

6 ms·

61.
by yawnxyz 8mo ago
I have a similar problem - AI is making building products easier, but it's made "shipping" a product 100x harder. I was always a mediocre engineer, and stopping out on a personal usually happened bc "feature XYZ is way t
62.
by yawnxyz 8mo ago
useful for adding semantic search to tiny bits of data, e.g. collections of research papers in a folder on my computer, etc. for web stuff, e.g. community/forums/docs/small sites which usually don't even have 1M rows of
63.
by yawnxyz 9mo ago
running your own ai inference is quite stressful, and reading this article definitely makes me feel stressed
64.
by yawnxyz 9mo ago
the problem with this is that people are adapting their REAL SPEECH to this pattern, so people are actually saying this in real conversations (we do this all the time; eg. a new popular saying lands in an episode of a tv show, and then othe
65.
by yawnxyz 9mo ago
Yeah that's what I mean, I love crossing the Peace Bridge
66.
by yawnxyz 9mo ago
yes and no; I "hoard" ideas and articles because it's a good way for me to offload them from my brain As a designer, I absolutely DO scroll through my swipe files once in a while to get inspiration; sometimes I'll also g
67.
by yawnxyz 9mo ago
That's funny, the second example is the Peace Bridge in Calgary. On a nice day the render actually looks close to the real thing!
68.
by yawnxyz 9mo ago
Blog post from Cloudflare: https://blog.cloudflare.com/human-native-joins-cloudflare/
69.
Human Native is joining Cloudflare(humannative.ai)
5 points by yawnxyz 9mo ago|1 comments
70.
by yawnxyz 9mo ago
I like to use AI to write code for me, but I like to take it one step at a time, looking at what it puts out and thinking about if it puts out what I want it to put out. As a PRODUCT person, it writes code 100x faster than I can, and I trea
71.
by yawnxyz 9mo ago
fantastic work, congratulations on the launch!!!!
72.
by yawnxyz 9mo ago
tell it to: "Output documentation in the style of MDN" and it looks way more professional
73.
by yawnxyz 9mo ago
Surprised this isn't in the article, but Cloudflare has been moving all their docs to Astro's Starlight docs framework. I'm guessing this is a way to prioritize features for Cloudflare: > https://blog.cloudflare
74.
by yawnxyz 9mo ago
and other times it turns out it IS something, e.g. alpha gal and all kinds of weird autoimmune disorders this stuff is hard, because our tools suck and everything and everyone is an an unreliable narrator
75.
by yawnxyz 10mo ago
we wish it wasn't, but it totally is — in microbiology at least if you don't find anything meaningful to publish even students/post docs in the best unis like Stanford will still put out tons of review papers and microbial re
76.
by yawnxyz 10mo ago
here's a more readable version: https://alexzhang13.github.io/blog/2025/rlm/
77.
by yawnxyz 10mo ago
aria tags for days
78.
by yawnxyz 10mo ago
If you're trying to have multiple agents produce consistent outcomes, isn't it better for them to eventually build a repeatable workflow?
79.
by yawnxyz 10mo ago
for back office software, I'm actually getting more interest in building weird back office stuff than before, because people know what's possible now. I'm not a consultant anymore but my friend who owns a dental clinic asked
80.
by yawnxyz 10mo ago
I've found a lot of success building in Alpine.js but I'm surprised that most people don't do this / don't like it. It makes managing reactivity a bit easier than full vanilla JS
81.
by yawnxyz 10mo ago
I've to this day never been able to pay for Gemini through the API, even though I've tried maybe 6-7 times If you bring it up to Logan he'll just brush it off — I honestly don't know if they test these UX flows with thei
82.
by yawnxyz 11mo ago
https://archive.is/yLzC9#selection-189.0-189.64 tldr it's an off-white color similar to the hacker news background color
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Pantone makes a surprising choice for its 2026 color of the year(washingtonpost.com)
2 points by yawnxyz 11mo ago|2 comments
84.
by yawnxyz 11mo ago
Do we even ask these questions for existing analysts? If anything, we should be evaluating them neck to neck.
85.
by yawnxyz 11mo ago
This kind of nails it; hacker culture folks grew up and got families and mortgages, so changes comes with the territory
86.
by yawnxyz 11mo ago
right, but this is akin to arguing why the table saw also does not do x/y/z — I don't know why we only complain about AI and how it does NOT do everything well yet . Maybe it's expectations set by all the AI companies,
87.
by yawnxyz 11mo ago
moving onto new hardware + caching + optimizations might actually change the output slightly; it'll still pass evals all the same but on the edges it just "feels weird" - and that's what makes it feel like it's nerf
88.
by yawnxyz 11mo ago
learned a ton there
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by yawnxyz 11mo ago
wow thank you for sharing!! I'm new to all this but I'm clearly finding a new hobby
90.
by yawnxyz 11mo ago
wait really?? ok!! I thought I would actually build a typography editor around it, maybe if you click a cell it would rotate symbols and/or orientations. Open source of course! This is what I'll do instead of spending time with fa

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