loh

5 ms·

1.
by loh 11d ago
There is still a lot of work do be done surrounding the systems AI integrates for us, and as a sibling comment mentioned, AI's ability to use various abstractions is incredibly beneficial, as it results in fewer tokens (not reinventing
2.
by loh 15d ago
I agree with you here, but to make it clear what I meant, I'll reiterate what I said in a sibling comment: I wasn't referring to the current state of Opus 5 (or even Fable 5.1) output. I was referring to possible future informatio
3.
by loh 15d ago
I wasn't referring to the current state of Opus 5 output. I was referring to possible future information density (vocabulary and sentence structure) that LLMs may evolve to use.
4.
by loh 15d ago
If this kind of "AI-speak" becomes ubiquitous and humans reading it becomes the norm (whether to guide AI or other reasons), I'd imagine future generations (of humans) who grow up with it will be able to understand and work w
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by loh 28d ago
TL;DR: Revived my dead startup with AI and open sourced 99% of it. For a bit of background here, I built Molecule.dev back in 2021 before AI was really a thing. It worked by allowing you to select the stack, libraries, and features you want
6.
Show HN: Molecule.dev is an AI-first composable package ecosystem(github.com)
2 points by loh 28d ago|1 comments
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Lhv.ai – Estonian bank AI integration via MCP(lhv.ai)
2 points by loh 2mo ago|0 comments
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by loh 3mo ago
Actually quite good for a meme library! Unironically considering using some of this, or pulling some inspiration from it at least. Also, I'm curious as to when the animated gradient text started being a popular thing. I started doing i
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Coffee appears to rewire the gut-brain connection(sciencedaily.com)
19 points by loh 5mo ago|15 comments
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5G and 6G networks could help devices run AI without needing powerful chips(pratt.duke.edu)
1 points by loh 7mo ago|0 comments
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Shape-shifting molecules as future AI hardware(sciencedaily.com)
1 points by loh 8mo ago|0 comments
12.
by loh 8mo ago
Not really, no, at least not with Claude. It seems to already understand the UE5 way of doing things, but there were a couple of edge cases for new features beyond its cutoff date where I had to refer Claude to the UE5 documentation. Once i
13.
by loh 8mo ago
Just for fun, I built a first person shooter game in UE5 from scratch using agentic coding. I've only spent a couple of months on it in my free time so far, and it isn't complete yet, but it's close enough that I could defini
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Researchers Show Today's Quantum Computers Can Reliably Study Complex Physics(thequantuminsider.com)
3 points by loh 8mo ago|0 comments
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Normal Computing tapes-out first thermodynamic chip (2025)(datacenterdynamics.com)
2 points by loh 8mo ago|0 comments
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Predictions for Embodied AI and Robotics in 2026(dtsbourg.me)
2 points by loh 8mo ago|0 comments
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Artificial neurons that replicate biological function(viterbischool.usc.edu)
2 points by loh 8mo ago|0 comments
18.
by loh 1y ago
Yeah, I looked all over for a comparison and couldn't find anything in the repo, on their social media, etc. I saw some other comments here that said it's supposed to be "15.8 fp16 ops compared to 14.7 fp32 ops" but that
19.
by loh 3y ago
I had a good chuckle at "squishy machines". That's a really interesting way to think about it. It makes me wonder if, some day, we will be able to build "squishy machines" of our own, capable of outperforming silico
20.
by loh 3y ago
Thanks for this. Just a few minutes ago I pulled up an old project using `ts-node` with ESM and tried to run it on a new machine, had some issues and remembered reading your comment here earlier. I switched to `tsx` and in less than a minut
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by loh 3y ago
For years I had the same gut issues described by others here, seemingly caused by a combination of factors. I'll share what helped me solve the problem. The most effective thing for me seemed to be hitting the gym hard, lifting heavy a
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by loh 3y ago
This is why, on almost every website I visit where I know I'll be opening multiple links (which would normally require hitting the back button to view them all), I just open every link in a new tab and then close the tab when finished.
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by loh 4y ago
Give Molecule.dev a look. (I'm the creator. Lots of open source improvements in the future, but for now, it is what it is.)
24.
by loh 4y ago
Very cool! I'm definitely going to try this out.
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by loh 4y ago
Whoa, I might have to try the mouse -> usbc adapter just for fun! I had no idea that was a thing.
26.
by loh 4y ago
A neural net was my first guess as to how this would work but was pleasantly surprised at the actual technique used, which makes a lot of sense. The animated gif does a great job of explaining it on its own.
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by loh 4y ago
It sort of reminds me of a video game UI for an RPG or something. Game UIs usually do a great job of organizing and simplifying complex hierarchical information and making it quick and intuitive to find what you need. A lot of the web tech
28.
by loh 4y ago
> Writing glue code and boilerplate is a waste > Why not use a framework? These 2 sections highlight exactly the problems I've been trying to solve with Molecule.dev. I agree with the author that software development has somewhat
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by loh 4y ago
It's down for me at the moment.
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by loh 4y ago
Before I officially had an MVP, I posted about something I was working on here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29815771 Made my first sale from it, but I'm still looking for PMF and will need to pivot a bit. Ther

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