Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jameshiew
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
jameshiew
11d ago
I manage them as part of my dotfiles using chezmoi. A `.agents/skills/` directory + a symlink to there from `.claude/skills/`. > Do you keep improving them over time? In my global AGENTS.md I have a note to agents to
2.
▲
by
jameshiew
10mo ago
Not usually but I've had periods where I've only been listening to AI-generated music (my own and others) instead of using Spotify. Suno is getting really good now.
3.
▲
by
jameshiew
1y ago
This is my `mcp.json` in VS Code (requires `uvx` and `npx` to be available): { "servers": { "context7": { "command": "npx", "args": [ "-y", "@
4.
▲
by
jameshiew
1y ago
How do you find o3-pro for coding? I've also been taking the approach of hand building context and copying and pasting it in for complicated tasks where I want lots of reasoning, like bug/security audits. I found o1-pro unbelievab
5.
▲
by
jameshiew
1y ago
I've barely tried Claude Code but looking to experiment with it as well after hearing a lot of good things about it. I've had good experiences with the GitHub Copilot agent in VS Code for working with Rust, specifically with Sonne
6.
▲
by
jameshiew
2y ago
Yes, I've taken multiple - anywhere from a couple months to an entire year during COVID. Travelling, trying my hand at a business, others to just take a break and work on side projects or freelancing before fully jumping back in. It&#x
7.
▲
by
jameshiew
2y ago
Location: London, United Kingdom - open to working with US timezones Remote: yes (can work hybrid or full time on-site if there is an office in London) Willing to relocate: no Technologies: Rust, Go, Kubernetes, AWS, Terraform, Python, Reac
8.
▲
by
jameshiew
2y ago
Very cool, hopefully VS Code eventually builds in native support for whatever functionality is missing that is part of the reason for these forks.
9.
▲
by
jameshiew
2y ago
The new web search icon appeared for me straightaway in the ChatGPT macOS desktop app, within an in-progress conversation, without even having to restart. Before I'd even seen this official launch announcement. Very smooth!
10.
▲
by
jameshiew
3y ago
Great but only so long as you want to use their nameservers. I had a domain with them that I wanted to use with AWS Route 53 nameservers which I was unable to - then I had to wait the standard ~60 days before I could transfer it out which c
11.
▲
by
jameshiew
3y ago
Cloudflare is straightforward to use but watch out, they don’t let you use custom nameservers, which is very unusual for a domain registrar. As great as Cloudflare’s nameservers are, this was a dealbreaker for me and I eventually moved all
12.
▲
by
jameshiew
3y ago
"[Almost]" doesn't appear in the title of the article as currently linked. I would also agree that there is no need for an "almost" anymore - voice cloning can be pretty spot on e.g. this fake Joe Rogan interview wi
13.
▲
Ask HN: Would you attend an event in virtual reality?
1 points
by
jameshiew
3y ago
|
1 comments
14.
▲
by
jameshiew
3y ago
I have noticed this as well sometimes, though never thought it might be intentional, I'd doubt it is. You can always hint to ChatGPT which language to use for the codeblock anyway though.
15.
▲
by
jameshiew
3y ago
I'm involved in building a backend right now for which I chose to use AWS ECS with Fargate containers for deployment, over some managed Kubernetes service like AWS EKS which would have been my first choice. Using ECS has been dirt chea
16.
▲
by
jameshiew
3y ago
I would mention something to that effect in the modal because it wasn't clear to me why it was asking for card details at that point for "$0.00/mo" (though I guessed the reason). Maybe something like "To prevent abu
17.
▲
by
jameshiew
3y ago
No, I lean in the opposite direction - I would be more inclined towards employment opportunities which have a reasonable coding challenge as part of the hiring process. In my experience, there is a strong correlation between how technically
18.
▲
by
jameshiew
4y ago
It has not, although it has greatly changed how I program and learn. We are currently entering a period where "centaurs"[1] - humans using AI - will be the most effective agents for many tasks, including programming. With that in
19.
▲
by
jameshiew
4y ago
GitHub Copilot for coding, and ChatGPT for sundry tasks, mostly summarizing and explaining written text. I pay for both of these tools now. ChatGPT seems great in particular for summarizing YouTube videos (I copy and paste a YouTube video t
20.
▲
by
jameshiew
4y ago
I would second this. Having interactive examples alongside the documentation (in multiple languages nonetheless) was something that stood out to me the first time I had to read the Stripe docs some years ago.
21.
▲
by
jameshiew
4y ago
Since you mention Mail/Messages, I assume you are on macOS. I had a similar issue - wanting to always open links from Slack in Chrome, but links from elsewhere in Brave. I use Choosy[1] which works well for me, but there look to also b
22.
▲
by
jameshiew
5y ago
I agree, it looks like JB are working on upgrading the default runtime to Java 17, but I think generally they could encourage developers to try out different runtimes anyway and report bugs rather than warning so strongly against it. I unde
23.
▲
by
jameshiew
5y ago
There is an action in IntelliJ - "Choose Boot Java Runtime for the IDE". I first downloaded the Corretto 15 JDK within IntelliJ itself as if I was going to use it as the SDK for a Java project, then it was available to me to selec
24.
▲
Ask HN: How do you improve the performance of IntelliJ IDEs?
14 points
by
jameshiew
5y ago
|
7 comments
25.
▲
by
jameshiew
5y ago
I haven't used Github Copilot but from what I understand it generates a completion from the text already in your file. Since OpenAI Codex can "understand" natural language instructions, I've found putting code into a pro
26.
▲
by
jameshiew
5y ago
I've been using OpenAI Codex directly (so not Github Copilot) for some coding tasks and it's been useful enough that I am using it daily at this point, though mostly as like a sort of personal Stack Overflow, especially when worki
27.
▲
by
jameshiew
5y ago
This is a plugin that adds a few "flows" to Neovim for AI code assistance. The main flow generates and appends a completion for the visual selected text. There are a couple other flows that try to get the AI to generate changes to
28.
▲
Show HN: Neovim plugin for using OpenAI Codex
(github.com)
4 points
by
jameshiew
5y ago
|
1 comments
29.
▲
by
jameshiew
5y ago
A plugin for Neovim that uses OpenAI to generate/modify code. I'm really excited to see how the process of "writing" code will change as this sort of AI improves. Currently, my impression is it can do things like lengthe
30.
▲
by
jameshiew
6y ago
Absolutely this. I wish I had spent more time learning about the rendering pipeline before jumping into trying out so much as a "Hello Triangle" tutorial. It's also worth getting familiar with terminology early on, because co
More ›