hu3

7 ms·

1.
DeepSeek V4 managed to reverse engineer Teamspeak's Licensing System for $3.88(old.reddit.com)
4 points by hu3 3mo ago|0 comments
2.
by hu3 4mo ago
Sure just like any non-critical tool. It's optional. LLMs will do most of the work anyways. And they don't need jj. Like I said, jj helps solving a human problem in an LLM era. It's hardly worth using more of the precious LLM
3.
by hu3 4mo ago
They run a Rust consultancy business. Anything is worth converting to Rust, for the right price.
4.
by hu3 4mo ago
Sounds like we just need a Dyson sphere. Besides, I have been hearing "this is the limit" since the doomers of "this is just a markov chain and can't be useful". Yet the limits keep being broken.
5.
by hu3 4mo ago
Culture change is hard. A lot of humans still don't use git too. Many do only when they are forced. And it's much easier for a professional to be forced to use LLMs than jj when it comes to versioning assist (not even comparable i
6.
by hu3 4mo ago
This. I feel jj is some years too late. It tries to solve a human problem in an LLM era. LLMs are destined to overcome humans in code merging and change versioning (already did for me). There's little point to introducing yet another l
7.
by hu3 4mo ago
Correction: The use of LLMs has caused every major language usage to explode. And as mentioned in other comments, Rust slow compilation can be detrimental to LLMs + fast iteration speed. And it's not just speed, Tauri takes 20GB of d
8.
by hu3 4mo ago
Do you boycott Apple and Google too? Because they have to comply with debatable laws just as Meta. See drama about Apple maps for Taiwan/China for example.
9.
by hu3 4mo ago
> There is no ulterior motive here. I just want to point out that it is known that one of the biggest jj proponents on HN does have financial incentive to do so. Steve Klabnik (the person that submitted this post) comments and posts abou
10.
by hu3 4mo ago
It has potential to remodel society though. Cars replaced horses. But AI is poised to replace a large chunk of brain labour. Where's the ceiling?
11.
by hu3 5mo ago
If they buy Cursor I might start using it because I'll know the tool will have infinite funding and will be worth my time investment. Specially because Grok isn't neutered when it comes to security scans. And it is screamingly fas
12.
by hu3 5mo ago
When you say DeepSeek v4... you do realise it is a 1.6T param model right? What kind of consumer hardware can run it reasonably in your mind?
13.
by hu3 5mo ago
Our experiences clearly differ then. And for others as well since it's a common complain. Countless time I have seen other people complain as well. There are articles about it even. Can't find the YouTube link now but recently a g
14.
by hu3 5mo ago
For core system functionality maybe. But for most applications Rust slow compiler iteration speed becomes a bottleneck when the likes of TypeScript (with Bun) and Go have sub second iteration times. Plus AI is also good at catching, in oth
15.
by hu3 5mo ago
Nah, they are moving to DeepSeek v4 Pro which is like Sonnet tier for a fraction of the price. And DeepSeek V4 Flash is comparable to Gemini Flash at also a fraction of the cost. These models are just quite chatty from my experience. Only d
16.
by hu3 5mo ago
And he forced to use Tahoe over Linux? Zero chance.
17.
by hu3 5mo ago
The most aggravating fact here is not even AI blunder. It's how deleting a volume in Railway also deletes backups of it. This was bound to happen, AI or not. > Because Railway stores volume-level backups in the same volume — a fact
18.
by hu3 5mo ago
I'm glad such talent moved on to work for companies that care instead of wasting their talent. Intelligence comes in many forms. This decision is one of them.
19.
by hu3 5mo ago
It will probably be barely useful by the time M6 launches!
20.
by hu3 5mo ago
About slowdowns... I have this theory that if they sneak some sleep(1) calls while processing medium to complex prompts they can serve more clients. But I think "context switching" between 2 different prompts might be too expensiv
21.
by hu3 5mo ago
> Microsoft in 1997 investing $150 million in Apple, saving it from near bankruptcy. If only Apple could pass the favor forward. But no, they can't be bothered to invest even a single million in Asashi Linux to benefit their own har
22.
by hu3 5mo ago
Did Zed fix font rendering on low dpi resolution yet? I figured if they couldn't fix such a basic functionality for any editor, for over a year, while pushing AI to please stakeholders, they weren't worth my time. And I question t
23.
by hu3 5mo ago
Sorry but neither Linux or Windows lag to resize windows in any of my 4 machines. They range from old laptops to a Ryzen 7 9800X3D workstation. Just yesterday a friend's father needed help setting up their second-hand old laptop with a
24.
by hu3 5mo ago
That can be said about any project. And VSCode as been improving since inception, hence why it ate a large pie of the market.
25.
by hu3 5mo ago
yep, native is faster for sure. but webgl + web workers is good enough these days. I can't share code sorry, the project got big and I have commercial plans. But you can tell Gemini 3.1, Opus 4.6 or GPT 5.4 High to generate a demo and
26.
by hu3 5mo ago
You might like MonoGame. Same level of abstraction, but in C#. https://monogame.net
27.
by hu3 5mo ago
explain that to my webgl TypeScript browser game running at 180+ FPS while rendering a large RPG tiled world with infinite procedurally JIT generated biomes, with heavy processing delegated to webworkers.
28.
by hu3 6mo ago
Convenience. They sell very convenient shovels in a goldrush.
29.
by hu3 6mo ago
It will never be native though, which is the main point.
30.
by hu3 6mo ago
Or down if this research leads to a local minima.

More ›