22c

8 ms·

1.
by 22c 1mo ago
No it's not related, sadly Byuu passed away several years ago.
2.
by 22c 1mo ago
Sadly, the AI writing is so terribly distracting. So the long and short of it seems to be an advertisement for the site itself? I think this should've been a show HN as your affiliation with the site is not obvious from the outset. Goo
3.
by 22c 2mo ago
Looks like they merged it back in, but it's a shame it was taken out in the first place.
4.
by 22c 6mo ago
I don't fully get the negativity here. This seems like a middle ground between quick'n'dirty bash script and a well-crafted Ansible playbook. Half the time if you want to do something quick'n'dirty in Ansible playbo
5.
by 22c 6mo ago
Looks similar to sem/weave https://github.com/ataraxy-labs/sem https://github.com/ataraxy-labs/weave Though, despite the claims, I am not sure if these are ready for prime-time yet. I have no
6.
by 22c 6mo ago
> yt-dlp is running the entire YouTube JS+DOM environment IIRC they maintain a minimal execution environment that is able to run just the JS needed to pass a few checks but this breaks too often enough that they're planning to make
7.
by 22c 7mo ago
PMs can now also ship their half-baked requirements documents even faster thanks to the help of AI.
8.
by 22c 7mo ago
I noted something similar a few weeks ago. Companies are finally putting APIs in front of things that should have had APIs for years!
9.
by 22c 7mo ago
Pretty sure I saw this one a couple of weeks back, or something very similar to it.. https://github.com/philschmid/mcp-cli Edit: Turns out was https://github.com/steipete/mcporter noted elsewhere
10.
by 22c 7mo ago
I believe you're thinking of JScript, they're not quite the same thing.
11.
by 22c 7mo ago
FWIW I think most users here would prefer you reply to their hand-written comments using your own words, even if you had to use a translator.
12.
by 22c 7mo ago
> An AI agent was used to gain super-user access No telling if this "hack" wasn't really just prompt engineering followed by hallucinations, particularly if the "hacker" was attempting to exfil data via the agent
13.
by 22c 7mo ago
> "The key insight is..." This was either written by Claude or someone who uses Claude too much. I wish they could be upfront about it.
14.
by 22c 7mo ago
I can't help but feel there is a funny pattern going on. A lot of companies want to embrace AI, agents, etc. so they make their platforms easier to use by AI, implementing whatever the latest craze is. I imagine we're going to see
15.
by 22c 7mo ago
TIL there's a batch API.. This seems like something a lot of AFK coders should be using. The pattern for those users is typically they would set some kind of token budget, but their agent would still try to burn through those tokens as
16.
by 22c 7mo ago
I tried teams, good way to burn all your tokens in a matter of minutes. It seems that the Claude Code team has not properly taught Claude how to use teams effectively. One of the biggest problems I saw with it is that Claude assumes team me
17.
by 22c 8mo ago
> its because people actually want AI to talk to them like that I can't find the particular article (there's a few blogs and papers pointing out the phenomenon, I can't find the one I enjoyed) but it was along the lines of
18.
by 22c 8mo ago
Hasn't Michael Burry been talking about this exact thing for at least 6 years now? Edit: The Big Short’s Michael Burry Explains Why Index Funds Are Like Subprime CDOs (2019) https://archive.is/7mOuF
19.
by 22c 8mo ago
> I've thought about building the same thing, by using beads... Glad someone in the hivemind did it. Gas Town is from the creator of beads.
20.
by 22c 10mo ago
Sidenote from the article, but TIL Mark Atwood is no longer at Amazon.
21.
by 22c 1y ago
> What’s old is new again Let's go back even further.. I get strong nForce vibes from that extract!
22.
by 22c 1y ago
Carmack's comments and the comments in the thread entirely surprise me. 256kbit/s was pretty much the standard ADSL speed 20 years ago. I remember thinking it was lucky some of my friends had 512kbit/s and 1500kbit/s was
23.
by 22c 1y ago
Does it mean that they can be stored at room temperature, in humid conditions, etc? ie. requiring no HVAC/dehumidifiers or whatever else might be needed to reliably store archive media? That's my charitable interpretation.
24.
by 22c 1y ago
On the idea of replacing ones self with a shell script, I think there's nothing stopping people (and it should probably be encouraged) with replacing ones use of an LLM with an LLM generated "shell script". Using an LLM to co
25.
by 22c 1y ago
There is at least some awareness already when it comes to the performance of the regex engine: https://github.com/openai/tiktoken/blob/main/src/lib.rs#L95-...
26.
by 22c 1y ago
I read the article, I summarised the extremely lengthy points by using AI and then replied to that for the benefit of context. The HN submission has been editorialised since it was submitted, originally said "Yes, I will judge you for
27.
by 22c 1y ago
I think it's a good idea, it does disrupt some of the traditional workflows though. If you use AI as tab-complete but it's what you would've done anyway, should you flag it? I don't know, plenty to think about when it co
28.
by 22c 1y ago
Hmm kinda makes sense to keep them separate because the agents perform differently, right? You might want to tell Claude not to write so many comments but you might want to tell Gemini not to reach for Kotlin so much, or something. A unifie
29.
by 22c 1y ago
The entire article, probably quite intentionally, seems to overuse semicolons (in my opinion). I say this as a semicolon enjoyer, but I think the overuse of semicolons in this article leads the reader to a bit of semicolon fatigue by the en
30.
by 22c 1y ago
Someone better versed with parsing crab-grade enterprise-ready Rust could probably give more insight but I think it boils down to a lot of assert 1 != 0; kind of lines...

More ›