s__s

7 ms·

1.
by s__s 15d ago
Coca-Cola is the only company that can legally import and process raw coca leaves into a flavoring agent. It’s literally impossible to duplicate their exact recipe.
2.
by s__s 21d ago
It wasn’t that long ago that omarchy got started. As far as I could tell it was a direct response to DHH giving up on Apple. He was in a dispute with them in regards to App Store publishing and sales. He seems to have since made it his pers
3.
by s__s 1mo ago
No one was reporting their tips, or at least the full amount, prior to the changes.
4.
by s__s 4mo ago
Interesting that we’ve have such different experiences. I was working with both those models today and on several occasions it proposed some pretty poor solutions. I also find I need to run an llm code review or two against any code it prod
5.
by s__s 6mo ago
It’s not a solved problem at all. Your take is very libertarian, which I personally sympathize with, but if we’re being honest it doesn’t align with reality. The truth is, there are a lot of bad parents that are, for various reasons, unable
6.
by s__s 7mo ago
Can you explain how the permission model works?
7.
by s__s 7mo ago
Writing robust, bug free, efficient, maintainable, and readable code has never been easy and still isn’t. It’s an extremely difficult skill. Are we seriously pretending that it was always easy now that an LLM can spit out some mediocre code
8.
by s__s 11mo ago
Can you elaborate on 1) What makes dhh far right? And 2) How that makes the omarchy or framework projects problematic?
9.
by s__s 1y ago
I don’t think natural language is efficient enough. Whether that be text or voice. I imagine the Star Trek vision is pretty accurate. You occasionally talk to the computer when it makes sense, but more often than not you’re still interactin
10.
by s__s 1y ago
Zen can do that too. Check out: https://docs.zen-browser.app/user-manual/split-view
11.
by s__s 1y ago
The law has yet to catch up to the idea of vibe coded software. I see significant problems. Example: the other day someone was promoting their saas. They proudly advertised that they knew nothing about technology, and that AI created everyt
12.
by s__s 1y ago
> It must certainly be allowed, as it greatly benefits some patients. Is this for patients that can’t stay calm? It seems to me there would be plenty of far safer ways to sedate them. Example: some Xanax
13.
by s__s 2y ago
Clinical depression is neither of those things. It’s also called Major depressive disorder. It’s basically depression that isn’t a temporary response to something. It’s long lasting depression that doesn’t go away. You can easily look up th
14.
by s__s 2y ago
I think it will become standard to provide up to date references specifically tailored for LLMS. For example: https://svelte.dev/docs/llms
15.
by s__s 2y ago
You run legal compliance on everyone interviewing for a job? What a waste of everyone’s time. Very inefficient and expensive. Do it after an offer is extended.
16.
by s__s 2y ago
> References in many cases are actually needed for compliance purposes. Those aren’t the kind of checks we’re talking about. In any case, those can be performed once an offer is made.
17.
by s__s 2y ago
Sure. From the employers perspective, I get the appeal of references. As a candidate I find them to be a huge overstep and will almost never provide them. No, I’m sorry. I’m not going to pester my friends and colleagues to “hop on a quick c
18.
by s__s 2y ago
The position is more extreme than that. It’s your SaaS without its UI is nothing more than a database. > The underlying SaaS platform is reduced to a “database” or “utility” that an agent can switch out if needed. I agree that UI isn’t g
19.
by s__s 2y ago
To clarify. If everyone in the US is given an extra 5k a month do you believe that the price of goods and services remain the same as they are at present? If my landlord is charging me 2k for rent, does she not increase it knowing I now hav
20.
by s__s 2y ago
UBI is nonsensical. Give everyone 5k a month, and everyone is not 5k richer. All you’ve done is decrease the value of the dollar. Would love to be proven wrong.
21.
by s__s 2y ago
I firmly believe AI will become heavily taxed and regulated. It would be foolish to ban it, but equally foolish to allow it to replace a large percentage of your country’s workforce. It would completely destabilize the economy and society a
22.
by s__s 2y ago
It’s honestly both. A good idea that’s actually feasible and has some kind of moat is extremely hard to come by.
23.
by s__s 2y ago
The core of journalism is to simply investigate and report facts to the public. Not to speak truth to power. An activist makes a poor journalist.
24.
by s__s 2y ago
You have basically just circled back to what I said initially: > I don't foresee software engineers going extinct, but there will most definitely be a lot fewer of them. Your bad attitude, calling most software engineers “ticket tak
25.
by s__s 2y ago
At that level, that’s the role of a product manager. We aren’t going to see software engineers all transform in to project managers. Most don’t have the skills, but more importantly there’s no need for that many PM’s.
26.
by s__s 2y ago
Out of the box sure. An agent set up specifically for this task with your code and internal docs is a whole different story. And LLMs aren’t afraid to say “you’re wrong”, they’ve just been configured to be agreeable by default.
27.
by s__s 2y ago
> precisely, accurately, and consistently express their needs in a backwards compatible fashion that doesn't break existing customers. A theoretical “AI dev” will be able to gather these requirements through conversation no problem.
28.
by s__s 2y ago
Sonos makes great hardware. Those little mini speaker voice assistant things aren’t even in the same ball park. If they stick to their target audience they’ll be fine.
29.
by s__s 2y ago
The milk seller doesn’t even need to consciously increase prices to match the raise in household income. It will happen organically. For the sake of argument, imagine UBI provides everyone with a million dollars a year. That doesn’t make ev
30.
by s__s 2y ago
This is more so a business error than a technical one. They needed to take more baby steps up to an event of this magnitude.

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