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neya
searching Neon…
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1.
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by
neya
5d ago
> And get this. We pay them the exact same. Why are you complaining? You should be grateful of the learning opportunity not everyone gets to have. Sure, we pay you peanuts for it. But, it's ultimately for your own good. Don't m
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neya
5d ago
The best part about OpenRouter is 200 OK is probably hardcoded into their responses. I used to get content: "" all the time and I used to triple check my code to see if I was doing something wrong until I realized most AI provider
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neya
7d ago
Finally a sane comment. If you actually watched the interview with Theo, he openly admits to just randomly throwing in a demand of arbitrary percentage of their sales. The whole episode is actually insane.
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neya
7d ago
I think his recent screwing over of that custom fields plugin team and cutting off access to the plugins repo for WPengine was really a dumb move that has lead him to where he is now.
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neya
7d ago
People who want to flaunt wealth they don't have will do so regardless of the continent they're from. This statement isn't even factually correct. If you look at some place like Hong Kong and LA, you'll find a lot of sim
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neya
8d ago
I love how there is always selective outrage here depending on if it's the favorite darling in question or not. // Anthropic / Apple - Nah, they can do no wrong. Even after both were caught violating users' tr
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neya
11d ago
> from European soil When someone emphasizes nationalism a bit too much that's usually only because they don't have enough technical merit to talk about.
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neya
14d ago
This is a universal problem, interesting enough especially you'll notice that in the automotive sectors a lot. Crappy local automakers pull the nationality card because they can't compete on real engineering.
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neya
14d ago
Mixing of actual underlined text and hyperlinked text with the same underline should actually be criminal. I hope the author has installed heatmaps.
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neya
14d ago
> The company sounds like a bunch of hot air to me. When they make being from Europe their whole personality, that shows how little value there is to the actual value proposition.
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neya
17d ago
"Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity."
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neya
17d ago
Only if you're a terrible person with poor ethics. This isn't how great companies operate. That's just deception.
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neya
18d ago
Then don't be pretentious and frame it as a morality statement. Just call it what it is.
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neya
18d ago
All these were released way late for a company called "Open" AI. But go on, keep defending the billion dollar corporation.
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neya
19d ago
We are making this choice because we cannot be confident that SpaceX will use our technology within our terms of service, based on our experience with Elon Musk's companies violating contracts. The pot calling the kettle bl
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neya
22d ago
Wish that mod who defended calling out the pro-Apple stance here sees this. Paraphrasing: "Please don't act like a jerk on HN. There are articles and comments criticizing Apple all the time and it's fine."
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neya
22d ago
Tipping is a weird phenomenon that's only an issue in the Americas. I have traveled extensively all over Asia and even the same chain/restaurants which are US based don't actually have the concept of tipping. Sure, you can al
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neya
23d ago
No, that was the very first time that article was submitted to HN. That's not called "talking about" it. Talking about it means highlighting this enough in discussions so users really know their privacy is being compromised.
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neya
23d ago
I'm surprised no one mentions about their recent privacy violation(s). The breaking point for me was the privacy violation. They've been fingerprinting every request and violating users' privacy hoping no one would notice. To
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neya
26d ago
Agreed on not hosting things yourself, but, I am not arguing against cloud hosting at all - just Azure. If they just came out and admitted it is a disaster and swallowed their pride and moved their services towards anything else at all - GC
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neya
27d ago
Let's be honest here, the real reason is the crap that is Azure. GitHub was perfectly fine until then. They are just too bureaucratic to admit it. Worth reading: https://isolveproblems.substack.com/p/how-microsoft-
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neya
1mo ago
No they were not. Especially if you were an end user, you wouldn't have been able to tell it wasn't their own model. That exactly isn't being clear nor public. CTRL+F "kimi" 0 results https://cursor.com&#
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neya
1mo ago
I bet this would've been ground breaking if this was an announcement from Apple though.
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neya
1mo ago
This reminds me of the marketers who hated programmers and coding in general in the early 2000s era, and fundamentally because the developers were seen as more important in a company. So, you know what they did? They didn't learn progr
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neya
1mo ago
It's because of the CEO: Kara Sprague. Just another Marissa Meyer story, nothing new. We all saw how Yahoo turned out in the end.
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neya
1mo ago
Governments already use AI labs for surveillance, so, just the ownership will change, the victims will always be the citizens (Eg. see Flock cameras). Nothing gets better.
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neya
1mo ago
I'm surprised there was no mention of Elizabeth Holmes. Whenever there is mention of criminal deception of any sort, she's like the poster child for it in my eyes. And I remember her accomplice who instead of admitting he was on t
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neya
1mo ago
The "code was never the hard part" is a narrative pushed strongly by designers, MBA guys and product managers. Even before AI, they've always treated programmers like low-lives, someone beneath them and completely replaceable
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neya
1mo ago
We are sharing this because we believe it’s important to be transparent with the public and the safety and security communities about this potential shift in capabilities. *proceeds to not share much details about strictness* Yet
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neya
1mo ago
> They'll re-invent/re-write things constantly Re-invent is fine, that's how we actually get the good stuff we use. Re-write (frequently) is usually a sign of bad power dynamics in the team, code rot and generally bad engi
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