luckilydiscrete

8 ms·

1.
by luckilydiscrete 14d ago
Whoa what a glow up!
2.
by luckilydiscrete 16d ago
> I know sooner or later, well within my lifetime, it will be gone. I've met so many people in the tech industry who use Zen Browser. Not even because of some ideological point, but just because it is cooler. So no, I don't bel
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by luckilydiscrete 3mo ago
insert obama medal meme
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by luckilydiscrete 3mo ago
https://www.faros.ai/blog/ai-software-engineering The actual study with the data, minus the "I was right all along" commentary
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Show HN: Disposable public file links directly from your machine(rift.arpit.io)
2 points by luckilydiscrete 7mo ago|0 comments
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by luckilydiscrete 8mo ago
It's a combination of being bad at prompting and different expectations from the tool. You expect it to be one shot, and then rewrite things that don't match up to what you want. Instead I recommend that you use LLMs to fix the pr
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by luckilydiscrete 8mo ago
I'll say "maybe-sometimes works" is a misunderstanding. It feels like that initially, but that's no different from any new tool you adopt. A jackhammer also "maybe-sometimes works" as a hammer replacement.
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by luckilydiscrete 8mo ago
AI is indeed just hype in a lot of cases, but also has revolutionary value in a other cases. Trying it is the only way you'll be able to differentiate the latter from the former.
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by luckilydiscrete 2y ago
While true in a subset of problems, linters will also miss stupid mistakes because not everything is syntactical. AI for example can catch the fact that `phone.match(/\d{10}/)` might break because of spaces, while a linter has no