Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
hollowturtle
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
hollowturtle
3d ago
Hard to find a site this less interesting, for a product this less interesting from a company that i would never trust
2.
▲
by
hollowturtle
4d ago
Did you need ai to hold together a bunch of paragraphs and a table really? holy moly
3.
▲
by
hollowturtle
5d ago
> to the point that they can solve major outstanding problems in many fields of mathematics I will die on this hill, humans solve math problems not machines, there's no automatic math prover out there. There are humans attempting to
4.
▲
by
hollowturtle
6d ago
psychosis
5.
▲
by
hollowturtle
6d ago
Does that mean no more react native skia sponsoring?
6.
▲
by
hollowturtle
7d ago
Imo Eventually we will circle back to nonfiction quality books, for one just to decrease screen time :) for second we actually need them even for chatgpt
7.
▲
by
hollowturtle
7d ago
Lately whenever I enter a book store in Italy, I'm overwhelmed by the amount of fiction romance for girls and womens. I get 3/4 of readers are womens but all I'm left with is a gigantic pile of nonfiction shit I'm not in
8.
▲
by
hollowturtle
10d ago
I would read it
9.
▲
by
hollowturtle
10d ago
> writing code, finding security bugs, and proving mathematical theorems While the second can be automated as in "this is the repo go on and look for security issues", the first one and especially the last one do not ever happe
10.
▲
by
hollowturtle
10d ago
> trying to process the sobering fact we will actually see machines meaningfully smarter than ourselves in our lifetime Being able to reproduce useful patterns yes, smarter no
11.
▲
by
hollowturtle
14d ago
Is there any point anymore regarding this svg test? I would not be surprised if in the training they're fine tuned for this task too
12.
▲
by
hollowturtle
14d ago
> Jin reported that the proof was obtained with the assistance of OpenAI's GPT-5.6 Sol model during an approximately sixteen-hour autonomous reasoning session in ChatGPT Work, after which he checked the resulting argument You'r
13.
▲
by
hollowturtle
15d ago
> People have been correctly excited about the many "sudden" breakthroughs LLMs are making in Maths That people ARE making, surely not machines. Like Terence Tao or Knuts did using the tool to their advantage, for example it wo
14.
▲
by
hollowturtle
19d ago
> Now you can do it without writing code. That’s just a gigantic bs you wouldn’t be able to stir an ai without code writing knowledge this approach in the long term we will make all of you shilling people go back to hand code crucial par
15.
▲
by
hollowturtle
19d ago
> When AI writes better code than I do Have you ever asked yourself maybe you’re not that good and you can still learn and improve and be relevant?
16.
▲
by
hollowturtle
19d ago
> The real problem is that AI is now too good. We must live in two different worlds, it must be like that
17.
▲
by
hollowturtle
19d ago
Same feeling, so sick and disillusioned about the future
18.
▲
by
hollowturtle
19d ago
You got my attention could u argument more?
19.
▲
by
hollowturtle
19d ago
"On this page" anchor navigation doesn't work for me :( Mobile Safari
20.
▲
by
hollowturtle
19d ago
To start with would you be willing trying inputing Claude with the following instructions? No rounded borders, no excessive padding/margins, no rotated cards, no excessive shadows. More compact/dense ui but also increase base font
21.
▲
by
hollowturtle
19d ago
> You're absolutely right! I killed a bunch of civilians that have nothing to do with the terror group we talked about, let me update my memory
22.
▲
by
hollowturtle
19d ago
it looks identical to god knows how many other sites and also uninteresting for the same reason. How would catch attention of a customer? With a card slightly rotated over another? That's abysmal
23.
▲
by
hollowturtle
21d ago
I liked Cursor autocomplete a lot, it was very smart and adapted very well to your intentions, then, and they never will tell you, when they launched coding agents the autocomplete feature was somehow tuned down, not by being dumber but by
24.
▲
by
hollowturtle
21d ago
then tell us why you still have a job?
25.
▲
by
hollowturtle
26d ago
> Repeating these things won’t make them true or protect your job. Most of these things are just true as of today. > You protect your job by learning how to use new tools as the technology advances. Sure and the more you learn the mor
26.
▲
by
hollowturtle
26d ago
Very much not a skill issue; even with the best spec, guardrails and evals, frontier models will just do the hell they want. > one-shot secure, performant code. I call it reverse skill issue; it feels secure and performant because you ca
27.
▲
by
hollowturtle
26d ago
> Figma uses React for the UI panels. Google Docs uses the DOM extensively too. Tangential uses of the dom, the core app is on the canvas > I don't use Google Chrome. Who cares? They have an almost monopoly and they dictate what
28.
▲
by
hollowturtle
26d ago
You can have programmatic apis for accessibility, SEO pages can be dom based, performance of figma is better than if implemented via the dom api, developer experience? you just get the best and stop pretending you have capable people that s
29.
▲
by
hollowturtle
27d ago
I mean if you can write pseudocode then just code it yourself, very often that would be almost the same number of tokens/lines
30.
▲
by
hollowturtle
27d ago
You confuse marketing websites with productivity apps, google docs, figma and many more already render on a canvas using webassembly or not. It's a matter of exposing the right tools
More ›