CSSer

14 ms·

61.
by CSSer 6mo ago
Yes, everyone. The username makes it clear. Really though, the supreme arrogance of calling the whole of an entirely different industry mediocre is practically indicative of our craft at this point.
62.
by CSSer 7mo ago
I'm not talking about LLMs diluting search. I'm saying users are using LLMs to search more than search itself, including in search engines.
63.
by CSSer 7mo ago
It's because the search engine is being eaten by the LLM. I'm not suggesting that it's a perfect substitute. It's just what I feel is happening.
64.
by CSSer 7mo ago
This is seriously a good point. Maybe that and typos or bad phrasing
65.
by CSSer 7mo ago
And this is what I exhaustively tell people who insist that [tech company] is listening. My reply boils down to, "Why would they need to when you already send them everything in writing?"
66.
by CSSer 7mo ago
We've moved beyond telling people not to forget and have entered "expect nothing less" territory
67.
by CSSer 7mo ago
Tailwind didn't win for either of these reasons (setting aside any personal positive/negative feelings I have about it). It won (in LLMs) because that's how the ML model works. The training data places the HTML and the stylin
68.
by CSSer 7mo ago
The best way I can describe it is not that different from explaining how to effectively use a search engine in the past.
69.
by CSSer 7mo ago
I'm mostly interested in how the article more or less accidentally highlights the central problem of the whole industry. Training needs to be solved for these businesses to be viable and sustainable. These products are obviously valuab
70.
by CSSer 7mo ago
Figure right after A6 is pretty striking. Ask people if they expect to use AI and a vast majority say yes. Ask if they expect to use AI for specific applications and no more than a third say yes in any industry. That should be telling imo.
71.
by CSSer 7mo ago
You're making an odd request, but I'll bite because it seems sincere. I'm younger! I didn't live through the period, and I'm not a statistician, but I have to ask if this kind of representation is really a gimmick?
72.
by CSSer 7mo ago
Do you mean in terms of adding one more feature or in terms of how a feature you're adding almost works but not quite right? I find the latter a lot more challenging to cut my losses when it's on a good run (and often even when
73.
by CSSer 7mo ago
It seems strange not to mention ICE or even treatment of transgender individuals if you mention travelers. We've effectively taken out round-the-clock advertisements saying "If you're not a fire-breathing, straight WASP, trea
74.
by CSSer 7mo ago
Respectfully, 25 years ago someone might've said the same thing about you spending any time online at all. Today, people spend far more time on all number of "artificial" experiences. I'm not going to try to convince you
75.
by CSSer 7mo ago
I hate to say this. I can't even believe I am saying it, but this article feels like it was written in a different universe where LLMs don't exist. I understand they don't magically solve all of these problems, and I'm n
76.
by CSSer 7mo ago
Should've built it in WordPress instead of Gatsby /s
77.
by CSSer 8mo ago
Isn't it remarkable how much less bitter even the tone of the text in the transcripts are too? This is from far before Citizens United. They talk about it with almost idle fascination.
78.
by CSSer 8mo ago
This seems like it would work if you build a system on solid bedrock, but how often does that really happen? CarPlay, for example, started as a disaster. Unsurprisingly, it has changed a lot but remains one.
79.
by CSSer 8mo ago
Your iOS device mute instructions are too verbose. Not all iOS devices have a mute switch. The latest devices have a mute button. Copy can be simplified to "Make sure your mobile device is not silenced"
80.
by CSSer 8mo ago
I almost think what a lot of people are coming to grips is with is how much code is unoriginal. The ones who've adjusted the fastest were humble to begin with. I don't want to claim the title, but I can certainly claim the imposte
81.
by CSSer 8mo ago
The answer is people who don't truly understand the way it works being in charge of others who also don't in different ways. In the best case, there's an under resourced and over leveraged security team issuing overzealous ed
82.
by CSSer 8mo ago
Yeah, and gaming aside from anti-cheat isn't a broken mess anymore either. Valve has made sure of that.
83.
by CSSer 8mo ago
I used to be less cynical, but I could see them not honoring that, legal or not. The real answer, regardless of how you feel about that conversation, is that Claude Code, not any model, is the product.
84.
by CSSer 8mo ago
Someone should make a version of the Hacker News homepage that is just LLM extracts of key article details like this.
85.
by CSSer 8mo ago
My friend moved into one two months ago that had no fridge. I've seen a handful of similar units. Perhaps it's the price bracket you're looking in? These are often cheap apartments.
86.
by CSSer 9mo ago
This post has aged like milk given the rollback. In the amount of time it's taken them to fix it, including lobbying xterm.js upstream and telling users "use a modern terminal emulator", you'd be hard-pressed to convince
87.
by CSSer 9mo ago
It's almost like you're living in an alternate universe where everything is just a little bit better.
88.
by CSSer 9mo ago
Oh they're thinking long-term about someone . It's just not you or I.
89.
by CSSer 9mo ago
Imagine if society were a program and laws, policies and procedures were its codebase. The scary thing is that the way it gets patched in reality isn't very different from the way agentic LLMs perform on actual codebases today. Bug in
90.
by CSSer 9mo ago
> For packages typed with JSDoc, CTRL/CMD clicking on a function will take you to actual code rather than a type declarations file. I much prefer this experience as a dev. More broadly, this is the default behavior of JS even withou

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