Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
qbane
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
1.
▲
by
qbane
3d ago
It's like why the first (hard) drive letter is C.
2.
▲
by
qbane
8d ago
Yes, I was thinking about it being an insanely low-code programmable machine, hidden in the seemingly limited 2D grid of cells.
3.
▲
by
qbane
9d ago
I think Excel is a good example that everyone can build a clear mental model on how to use it, but implementing one is a daunting task.
4.
▲
by
qbane
12d ago
That is already the case for most neural networks and LLMs.
5.
▲
by
qbane
14d ago
It takes a bit of time to get used to the abstractions, but I think it is worthwhile. To make a minimal working text editor you will only need a little surface of API (covered in the system guide [0]), but to do this by yourself you need to
6.
▲
by
qbane
15d ago
Hope the author finds CodeMirror 6 to be a solid foundation. It uses the same contenteditable-based approach but abstracts away all the browser-specific edge cases and quirks for you.
7.
▲
by
qbane
17d ago
I do not think the metaphor can go very far. Have blindfolded chess become the "productivity trend" that every one should learn it to enjoy chess? Have normal chess players been replaced because skilled players can do blindfolded?
8.
▲
by
qbane
1mo ago
Compared to original sokoban game, the player's final position does not matter, and the number of boxes is strictly equal to the number of goal marks.
9.
▲
by
qbane
1mo ago
It is like prohibiting LLM consumption by putting a small reminder -- never works if done without using weird tricks (like mentioning nuclear weapon) also if they are forging new DOM structure they are NOT using the filter itself
10.
▲
by
qbane
1mo ago
I wrote and shared uBlock Origin filters for Facebook, shared on Reddit and up to a week later they changed the DOM structure bypassed the filters. After some attempts I no longer publish the filters.
11.
▲
by
qbane
1mo ago
This is an important context: the site is more likely to be targeted by scrapers because it is a curated collection of scraped information.
12.
▲
by
qbane
1mo ago
> And yes, my site gets its data by scraping those public documents. So I'm a scraper writing a blog post complaining about scrapers. I'm aware of how that sounds.
13.
▲
Language Server Protocol Specification – 3.18
(microsoft.github.io)
5 points
by
qbane
2mo ago
|
0 comments
14.
▲
by
qbane
3mo ago
I pondered for a while, it IS the company I used to know
15.
▲
by
qbane
3mo ago
> LLMs are as good as almost any security researcher, and anyone can run them. I wonder what the metrics are. Also, not "anyone", just the affordable.
16.
▲
by
qbane
3mo ago
You could, but by targeting a specific Electron app the mindset would be much simpler. Just take a look of how many times does the dev behind VS Code decide to upgrade their Electron/Node.js version, and how many breakages due to them.
17.
▲
by
qbane
3mo ago
I doubt the benefit. Practically every Electron app on a desktop uses different versions of Chromium and many are very out of date because of the risk of breaking when upgrading.
18.
▲
Porting Btrfs-Progs to Rust
(xfbs.net)
10 points
by
qbane
4mo ago
|
0 comments
19.
▲
by
qbane
4mo ago
I wish Google can bring back the OG Pixelbook, where "AI" merely means Google Assistant.
20.
▲
by
qbane
4mo ago
I realized that my mentioning UUID without v4 was misleading.
21.
▲
by
qbane
4mo ago
Okay, sightly more bits than UUID v4. The whole article is merely reasoning "why at least 128 bits are required", and if you smuggle some non-random data inside these bits the entropy can only drop, making it more vulnerable to co
22.
▲
by
qbane
4mo ago
Note that when neither is supplied, the text mode is the default. This is why I said that it is the C library handling the "b" flag.
23.
▲
by
qbane
4mo ago
tl;dr we reinvented UUID and it works well
24.
▲
by
qbane
4mo ago
It's C library taking care of the "b" part for you according to the article.
25.
▲
by
qbane
5mo ago
There is even a table copy-pasted into a paragraph without noticing. > What’s needed is something different: > Requirement ptrace seccomp eBPF Binary rewrite Low overhead per syscall No (~10-20µs) Yes Yes Yes [...]
26.
▲
by
qbane
5mo ago
null hypothesis bot
27.
▲
by
qbane
5mo ago
Reminding me of the Shoelace [0] project, which was rebranded as Web Awesome. The original (v2) repository was then archived. [0]: https://shoelace.style/
28.
▲
by
qbane
5mo ago
The watch is interactive! Nice detail
29.
▲
by
qbane
6mo ago
Productivity is finite. If you pivot entirely to the AI stack, you're going to lose bandwidth for everything else. It's an opportunity cost problem.
30.
▲
by
qbane
6mo ago
A better example would be to use LLMs to generate passwords or secret keys. Then even if it looks random to human, the inherent bias would make it a security disaster.
More ›