jghn

6 ms·

1.
by jghn 4d ago
Same. It’s hard to understand today, but in a world where search engines weren’t really a thing and almost no one knew what the internet was, the concept of “public” was quite different. Yes, I should have known better in my teenage years a
2.
by jghn 5d ago
Wait until you compare Sharia law to laws proposed by evangelicals in the USA
3.
by jghn 5d ago
This was the problem I saw. I installed rtk when it came out and liked the idea of it. But over time with newer model generations I kept seeing the model get confused in the reasoning text and retry a command bypassing rtk. I didn't ev
4.
by jghn 6d ago
This sounds great until you've seen an AI generated & maintained repo go wildly off the rails and need to step in afterwards to fix it. Turns out some of those things still matter.
5.
by jghn 6d ago
The problem is it's often the devs themselves who request the siloing. I used to assume otherwise, as I think the way you do. And then I had a lot of my devs rebelling because I was keeping them from their "real work" by havi
6.
by jghn 7d ago
This has been my hope. Relase one, say "oops no market", and then come back several years later
7.
by jghn 7d ago
Just say no to phablets
8.
by jghn 7d ago
I suspect the story is that next year when the AirPods Pro 4s come out it'll be more clear.
9.
by jghn 7d ago
The flip side is I used to be the person that upgraded every year. Meanwhile I'm now sitting here with the most recent mini model and HODLing. I realize its' a drop in the bucket for them, it's their loss that I no longer pur
10.
by jghn 7d ago
> So this is probably a really niche complaint that you and Shaq have I developed a hypothesis when the phablets first started showing up and still feel it holds. There are two main clusters of users: 1) People who use their phone "
11.
by jghn 7d ago
I've been hoping that the folded size would be roughly that of a mini, and perhaps I could be wasteful and get the foldable phone and always keep it folded. But this doesn't sound promising.
12.
by jghn 8d ago
That was the moment I bought my own cable modem instead of using theirs.
13.
by jghn 8d ago
There are reports, including in this thread, of TV models that require a login to proceed during initial setup
14.
by jghn 10d ago
I've been using this for a couple of months and it is hit or miss. It'll make actual high quality suggestions at times. But the thing it's missing is the *actual* experience that makes its namesake persona. There's no se
15.
by jghn 10d ago
Given the GOP doesn't even bother covering up the Trump is senile thing, perhaps the Dems could have tried the same tactic.
16.
by jghn 11d ago
I mean, nearly all of my produce, meat, and dairy from a handful of small, local farms. They're all organic, focus on "happy animals", all that. I'll shift to a strict vegan diet once everyone else abandons their giant m
17.
by jghn 12d ago
Unfortunately if one asks "who is the cause of the corruption" you'd see two very strong modes in the data, and therein lies the issue regarding fixing things.
18.
by jghn 14d ago
It's not always that simple. I was deep in debt for most of my 20s & 30s, and the interest rate on that debt was higher than I'd have gotten by socking it away. While somewhat avoidable in retrospect, I don't believe my s
19.
by jghn 20d ago
Since SCOTUS is stacked, it really doesn't matter.
20.
by jghn 20d ago
The problem is that anyone can type "I have this problem, plz fix" into Claude Code. What unique insight or skill did they bring to the process? That's the interesting part. Otherwise it's just a small part of a huge sea
21.
by jghn 20d ago
This is part of what I don't understand about the new narrative. I agree in principle that yes, the mechanical act of writing code was always the real bottleneck. But people act like all you have to do is carefully plan everything out
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by jghn 21d ago
a lot depends on the exact diagnosis, both stage and the specific kind of pancreatic cancer
23.
by jghn 22d ago
There are effectively 2 schools of thought on this. One states that more junior people will excel. Younger people tend to be more hip to new tech trends, more natively immersed in changing times. And the contemporary AI tools eradicate any
24.
by jghn 23d ago
It changed for the better a few weeks ago. Obviously it depends on what one is doing but I haven’t had an issue with my biology related material since that update
25.
by jghn 24d ago
Until you wind up chatting with a painfully slow typist. Even worse is when they typo a lot and take the time to fix them on the fly
26.
by jghn 26d ago
My sources say no
27.
by jghn 26d ago
Eh, the "it's impossible to change later!" line is the classic one for any of these types of conversations. My experience over the decades has been that while yes, this can happen, it's grossly outweighed by YAGNI-in-ret
28.
by jghn 26d ago
> To this day, I can identify many real aircraft because they appeared in the manual. Between F19, M1 Tank Platoon, Gunship, the ranger game, Red storm Rising, and Pirates I have so many random tidbit factoids in my head. It's reall
29.
by jghn 27d ago
It *can* do that. I wouldn't say it's necessarily "often". Again, it's hard to predict the future. I think that the "use Postgres for everything" messaging was a necessity, even if it is overstated. Use it
30.
by jghn 28d ago
It’s also entirely possible that nothing you do in the eventual history of your company hits a scale where this matters.

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