itay-maman

4 ms·

1.
Show HN: Regression-dog – A 20-line skill that reviews your code for regressions(github.com)
5 points by itay-maman 6mo ago|0 comments
2.
by itay-maman 7mo ago
First impression(s): 1/ it took me a while to understand this is a social network. I thought it was about giving me more visibility into my sessions/token usage 2/ Unless I am missing something it should be pretty easy to gam
3.
by itay-maman 7mo ago
The inherent problem with evaluating coding performance of models remains: most day-to-day coding tasks are open-ended/partially-spec'd, and as such there is huge uncertainty on how the "right" solution looks. It's
4.
by itay-maman 7mo ago
Thank you! That's the one. Amazing sleuthing.
5.
Ask HN: Help me find an old Atari 800/800XL program – "Tortoise and the Hare"
2 points by itay-maman 7mo ago|2 comments
6.
by itay-maman 7mo ago
It took me several reads to distill their post to this one sentence: "Enterprise Account contracts will no longer be offered to new customers" I'd be glad to stand corrected but AFAICT this is the only sentence that describes
7.
by itay-maman 7mo ago
Wow that's a good piece. It propelled me into writing this: https://dev.to/itay-maman/the-elephant-in-the-room-systems-t... In short: the tension described in "systems thinking" is the same one as the on
8.
by itay-maman 7mo ago
My first reaction: wow, incredible. My second reaction: still incredible, but noting that a C compiler is one of the most rigorously specified pieces of software out there. The spec is precise, the expected behavior is well-defined, and tes
9.
by itay-maman 7mo ago
Important: I didn't see opus 4.6 in claude code. I have native install (which is the recommended instllation). So, I re-run the installation command and, voila, I have it now (v 2.1.32) Installation instructions: https://cod
10.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
agree on that and the speed is fantastic with them, and also that the dynamics of questioning the current session's assumptions has gotten way better. yet - given an existing codebase (even not huge) they often won't suggest &quot
11.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
Something that caught my eye from the announcement: > GPT‑5.3‑Codex is our first model that was instrumental in creating itself. The Codex team used early versions to debug its own training I'm happy to see the Codex team moving to
12.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
Impressive results, but I keep coming back to a question: are there modes of thinking that fundamentally require something other than what current LLM architectures do? Take critical thinking — genuinely questioning your own assumptions, no
13.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
There's an interesting historical angle here: Church's lambda calculus actually predates Turing machines by a few months (both 1936), and they're provably equivalent in computational power. Church even proved undecidability o
14.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
The term "B2B SaaS" is doing a lot of heavy lifting here and I think conflates two different things: (1) Business model: hosted software you pay monthly for (vs self-hosted/one-time purchase) (2) "Glue" products: to
15.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
My policy as a CTO is to always prefer things which are capped, so I'd go with 50 hours/month.
16.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
This looks really promising. I understand the rationale behind BYOS, but I think there's a segment of builders who'd prefer a managed service over provisioning/securing their own machine.
17.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
There's another angle here: in the LLM era, markdown files in a public repo actually are apps. When Google announced free turn-by-turn navigation in 2009, Garmin dropped 16% and TomTom dropped 21% — in a single day[1]. Investors weren&
18.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
This is brilliant. I'm pretty sure I'll use it when the need arises. One point: the pricing model wasn't immediately clear. I was a bit perplexed by "own this brand for $49" — I get why this is the business model, a
19.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
I really like this direction - I think it certainly clicks with your audience and solves a real problem. One thing: my immediate gut reaction was "will they steal my idea?" On reflection, I think that's actually a super commo
20.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
Two thoughts this sparked, somewhat in tension with each other: The HTML→React evolution is a good parallel. Writing long-term maintainable markup without loops, reuse, and parameterization became untenable at scale. React (and similar) eme
21.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
I am not sure how this use case is prevelant on your system but in my sessions with chatgpt, claude web, claude code, I often find myself in a situation where I enjoy the fact that it is stateless. I can give a fresh context of who I am and
22.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
Hey, nice SDK! Heads up that the docs link at the bottom ( https://api.meter.sh/docs ) returns a 404
23.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
This touches on something I've been noticing: agent-based coding is reshaping where the bottlenecks live. Writing code used to be the constraint - now it's often the fastest part of the loop. Suddenly friction points that were neg
24.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
This is appealing to me on several fronts—I like the focus on simplicity and local-first markdown files. Quick thought capture feels essential for staying productive these days. But a screen recording would really help, since some of the de
25.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
I think everything is absurdly chaotic at the moment, and a major question is whether it will ever calm down or perhaps this level of chaos is the new norm. Case in point is Moltbook: it went from being an idea to going viral in a matter of
26.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
Interesting writeup. The tiered retrieval approach and privacy model for group chats are well thought out. One thing I'd love to see: what does "actually works" mean in measurable terms? The engineering is sophisticated, but
27.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
The Screenshot-Proof mechanism is clever: showing just one line at a time, never displaying the author name alongside the text. It might be the only serious approach to actually achieving the premise. Curious if a web interface is coming—so
28.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
One point in the post resonates strongly with me: > "While there is often a component of logic involved [in applying discoveries, patterns, and abstractions from the past] the balance frequently shifts away from pure science and tow
29.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
Agreed that it is weird. FWIW, when I feel my chat with the LLM has landed (I got a final answer I'm satisfied with), I usually just close the tab or exit the agent session without the ceremony of "thanks, that was helpful."
30.
by itay-maman 8mo ago
There's all this discourse about "you don't need to say thank you to AI" (Sam Altman said it costs a fortune). I agree with the economic perspective, but there's something deeper. LLMs are trained to complete thread

More ›