Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bushbaba
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
1.
▲
by
bushbaba
5d ago
Iceberg addresses the hot s3 key prefixes. It places entropy in the prefix path per object so reads/writes are randomized over the bucket key prefix space. It’s much less of an issue. Also, 99%+ of Aws customers likely don’t have enoug
2.
▲
by
bushbaba
5d ago
Most startups can just scale your traditional separation of compute & storage here though. You’d be shocked how well duckdb against s3 scales for 99.9% of use cases
3.
▲
by
bushbaba
6d ago
Most enterprises are comprised of a high proportion of shit developers. So you need to work with what you got
4.
▲
by
bushbaba
11d ago
I have AI confirm the logic works as expected, but review for system design. Often in both web/backend I’ve found AI to produce overly duplicative code, or have aspects that could be hard to maintain. Generally less due to the AI, and
5.
▲
by
bushbaba
12d ago
If the U.S. defaults it’s likely the economy would go to shit or see high inflation. Either way your f’d
6.
▲
by
bushbaba
17d ago
Bureaucracy is a major part of many corporate leader’s roles. That might not be the best sales line
7.
▲
by
bushbaba
21d ago
could have been a page with a static 'Yes' and a significant portion of time it'd be accurate.
8.
▲
by
bushbaba
21d ago
It’s faster than trino and spark for 99% of your use cases. Only once the datasets reach the 100GiB to TiB range is trino/spark faster. Compute is scaling vertically faster than Data Eng/Analytics dataset growth, over time DuckDB
9.
▲
by
bushbaba
29d ago
The more turnover the more leadership wants to keep talent. The more turnover the more hiring leadership needs to keep headcount. Greater turnover is good for all employees and worse for employers
10.
▲
by
bushbaba
29d ago
I prior worked at Google, I can say they DO de-anonymize data. You’d be foolish to think some PM within the company wouldn’t use this for malice. L
11.
▲
by
bushbaba
1mo ago
FYI, developers are rarely given such a rich UX mock.
12.
▲
by
bushbaba
1mo ago
What is the civil war?
13.
▲
by
bushbaba
1mo ago
Yes but it’s err not error. The variable and method names are meant to be concise and highly readable without the CS fluff of Java naming hell.
14.
▲
by
bushbaba
1mo ago
Go is heavily opinionated on style, design, and semantics. Its design was around being as concise as possible…which means token efficient. Yeah Go is my preferred language to code with AI. Second up is type script. Followed by Java, then Py
15.
▲
by
bushbaba
1mo ago
I doubt unemployment can even raise to 40% before the government and billionaire class is overthrown. The French Revolution was not an isolated event
16.
▲
by
bushbaba
1mo ago
the processes are a result of repeated lawsuit
17.
▲
by
bushbaba
1mo ago
It’s not but they should list country of origin for the ingredients
18.
▲
by
bushbaba
2mo ago
Personally believe Jack has done more harm than good for his companies lately. It's time he resign.
19.
▲
by
bushbaba
2mo ago
agreed, my F500 company switched off claude code to copilot in 30 days. All 5k+ engineers. That is the fastest migration i've ever witnessed. This includes switching all our agents from Claude SDK to Copilot SDK.
20.
▲
by
bushbaba
2mo ago
JavaScript is very fast and easy for UI rendering. If it works for web apps it’d also work for the terminal. Sure it’s bloated but it’s fine. The dev velocity of JavaScripts is orders better than rust.
21.
▲
by
bushbaba
2mo ago
Mura Murati was CTO but not the AI lead. Her role was mostly organizational not scientific.
22.
▲
by
bushbaba
2mo ago
He was hired to go to meetings and state “I’m vint cerf, I work at Google” then blab for 2 mins and introduce the actual speaker for a meeting/conference. Similar ish to an influencer
23.
▲
by
bushbaba
2mo ago
Wonder if Intel optain will would have made a huge comeback.
24.
▲
by
bushbaba
3mo ago
We use an insurance model. Get upset how insurance works. Then complain it’s broken. Either it’s insurance or it’s wealth redistribution.
25.
▲
by
bushbaba
3mo ago
I'm perfectly happy at claude opus 4.6. All improvements since then have not meaningfully improved my day to day. If i can get 4.6 on my laptop for 5-10k, i'd gladly start shifting my ~1k/month Anthropic spend over. Some of t
26.
▲
by
bushbaba
3mo ago
Not necessarily, inference speed also has huge time aspect. For example anthropic takes nearly twice as long as OpenAI models for my tasks with both having similar success rates.
27.
▲
by
bushbaba
3mo ago
Easy to test against by going multi model audit
28.
▲
by
bushbaba
3mo ago
The top U.S. officials do the same when traveling to any country. Everyone does this to everyone else.
29.
▲
by
bushbaba
4mo ago
Saab uses the Bombardier Global 6500 here. Which is entirely manufactured in Canada. This is less politics and more about economics
30.
▲
by
bushbaba
4mo ago
Not a valid excuse without knowing what their historical growth rate has been. And how much of the instability is load related.
More ›