Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
remich
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
remich
26d ago
I loved this game. One of my favorite memories from being a kid was playing either Pirates or the gold edition remaster on my sega genesis via a cartridge that had a proto-Netflix for games service on it. The cartridge had a coax port on th
2.
▲
by
remich
29d ago
Reminds me of how Shake Shack got rid of all of their peanut butter milkshakes years ago because one single person complained that their child with a peanut allergy couldn't have them.
3.
▲
by
remich
1mo ago
Yeah I worry about this too. I have a remote agent that writes PRs for my job, and at the request of other devs I implemented a simplified writing skill that does the technical english thing mentioned elsewhere in these comments. It's
4.
▲
by
remich
2mo ago
Yeah the rose colored glasses some people seem to have about how fun doing everything by hand was in the past and how well most people did those things continues to astonish me
5.
▲
by
remich
3mo ago
It's also not $1,500 per month per engineer. It's that per month per engineer per tool . Which means it could easily be at least $3,000 (Claude Code and Cursor) or $4,500 if Codex was also an option on top of those two. And as
6.
▲
by
remich
3mo ago
No reason to doubt his journalistic integrity? He's not a journalist for starters. He's a PR flack who does PR for AI startups on the side while blogging on substack. There is every reason to doubt his journalistic integrity.
7.
▲
by
remich
3mo ago
Perhaps they aren't, but not currently viable !== always unviable.
8.
▲
by
remich
3mo ago
Because it doesn't. Not for the tasks where using Opus instead of a lower tier model is appropriate, at any rate. Benchmarks show this, as do revealed preferences of actual users. To believe that Qwen is as capable as Opus at 1/20
9.
▲
by
remich
6mo ago
Fiduciary duty but for AI, interesting. I think there's some potential there, though of course you'll end up confronting the classic sci-fi trope of "what if the system judges what's best for the user in a way that is un
10.
▲
by
remich
6mo ago
I'm starting to get to the point where I'll only listen to AI energy use critiques if the commentator tells me up front they abstain from all forms of social media, especially video-based social media, first.
11.
▲
by
remich
6mo ago
Are they? Or do you just mean that it's few and far between that we hear about them? If it's the former, I think there's a much bigger universe of this kind of stuff than most people realize. Otoh, if you're just comment
12.
▲
by
remich
7mo ago
Yeah and then when that library stops being maintained or gets taken over, everything breaks.
13.
▲
by
remich
7mo ago
We're in a transition phase, but this will shake out in the near future. In the non-professional space, poorly built vibecoded apps simply won't last, for any number of reasons. When it comes to professional devs, this is a proble
14.
▲
by
remich
7mo ago
I think this is an interesting point, my one area of disagreement is that there is no "anti-LLM sentiment" in the programming community. Sure, plenty of folks expressing skepticism or disagreement are doing so from a genuine place
15.
▲
by
remich
7mo ago
Get AWS to actually support pgvectorscale and timescaledb for RDS or Aurora and then maybe... sigh....
16.
▲
by
remich
8mo ago
What if the instructions they give you would be to submit to them while they assaulted you, sexually or physically? Are you supposed to comply and then challenge them in court later? That is a thing that happens. Rarely, I suppose, and #not
17.
▲
by
remich
9mo ago
Okay, I certainly agree with you that different use cases can dictate different outcomes when using AI tooling. I would just encourage everyone who thinks similar to you to be cautious about assuming that someone who experiences a different
18.
▲
by
remich
9mo ago
Have you considered that it's a bit dismissive to assume that developers who find use out of AI tools necessarily approve of worse code than you do, or have lower standards? It's fine to be a skeptic. Or to have tried out these to
19.
▲
by
remich
9mo ago
I have had a lot of success lately when working with Opus 4.5 using both the Beads task tracking system and the array of skills under the umbrella of Bad Dave's Robot Army. I don't have a link handy, but you should be able to find
20.
▲
by
remich
9mo ago
I don't think that anyone actually believes that writing code is only for junior developers. That seems to be a significant exaggeration at the very least. However, it is definitely true that most organizations of this size are hiring
21.
▲
by
remich
9mo ago
As a former tech lead and now staff engineer, I definitely agree with this. I read a blog post a couple of months ago that theorized that the people that would adopt these technologies the best were people in the exact roles that you descri
22.
▲
by
remich
9mo ago
I get what you're saying, but I would say that this does not match my own experience. For me, prior to the agentic coding era, the problem was always that I had way more ideas for features, tools, or projects than I had the capacity to
23.
▲
by
remich
9mo ago
Please do. I'm trying to help other devs in my company get more out of agentic coding, and I've noticed that not everyone is defaulting to Opus 4.5 or even Codex 5.2, and I'm not always able to give good examples to them for
24.
▲
by
remich
9mo ago
Any particular papers or articles you've been reading that helped you devise this? Your experiments sound interesting and possibly relevant to what I'm doing.
25.
▲
by
remich
10mo ago
Can't speak to Claude Code/Desktop, but any of the products that are VS Code forks have workspace restrictions on what folders they're allowed to access (for better and worse). Other products (like Warp terminal) that can giv
26.
▲
by
remich
10mo ago
Valid questions, but I'd say that it's hard to know what the future holds when we get models that push the state of the art every few months. Claude sonnet 3.7 was released in February of this year. At the rate of change we'
27.
▲
by
remich
10mo ago
The way I always like to think about it is: "a computer shouldn't be able to do this." I'm an SWE working in AI-related development so I have a probably higher baseline of understanding than most, but even I end up awed
28.
▲
by
remich
11mo ago
Is this something that can happen? We just ran into this limitation and I really want to keep using pgvectorscale... am exploring other solutions on EKS but RDS would be so much easier. From my reading it seems like this isn't somethin
29.
▲
by
remich
11mo ago
This just made me think of that wall-mounted singing fish. Someone should make a cursed version that connects to Claude.
30.
▲
by
remich
11mo ago
Right, words don't have semantic meaning on their own, that meaning is derived from surrounding context. "Cat" is both an animal and a bash command.
More ›