simanyay

6 ms·

1.
by simanyay 1y ago
Very cool! I wonder if it performs differently on actual “production” code versus random tests? I opened ChatGPT, typed a random non-sensical prompt, copy-pasted the response[1] into the tool and it gave me 50% AI generated. [1] - https:&#
2.
by simanyay 1y ago
Would they have space? Considering that Github was always remote, that's a lot of people to fit into existing space. Though I guess it depends on how many Github employees are within 50 miles of Redmond.
3.
by simanyay 1y ago
Can't tell if this affects Github employees as well? I was under impression that they don't actually have offices to “return to”.
4.
by simanyay 1y ago
For some reason, any model trips up on our FE unit tests. Which are pretty generic tests for a React app. The only difference is that we use vitest instead of jest and, even with special prompts, I can't seem to make it remember that t
5.
by simanyay 1y ago
I don't think they mean auto-complete, though I have no proof of that. If they include auto-completion, that's extremely disingenuous on their part. While I expect something like this from VCs hyping their portfolios, I'd e
6.
Ask HN: Do you use AI to generate majority of your production code?
4 points by simanyay 1y ago|8 comments
7.
by simanyay 2y ago
Same. Getting a drivers license and car plates in Seattle was a _fantastic_ experience. Start with a simple, fast web app. Finish with a 10 minute start-to-end in person appointment.
8.
by simanyay 2y ago
Hm, I’ll need to ask about it!
9.
by simanyay 2y ago
Kodex | Full Stack Engineer | REMOTE (US) | FULL TIME | NO VISAS ABOUT THE ROLE We’re seeking an experienced Full Stack Software Engineer to join our growing team and help build the cornerstone of our business: our Law Enforcement Response
10.
by simanyay 2y ago
If it was a recruiter encouraging you to apply, chances are it was a mass campaign to fill the recruiting pipeline. In my experience that’s how recruiters work and the only thing it indicates is that the company has open roles to fill.
11.
by simanyay 3y ago
A few years ago I got fed up with then-popular JavaScript linter, JSLint, and forked it to make JSHint. I wouldn't say JSHint was the only criteria that landed me the job but it definitely help when interviewing for positions where Jav
12.
by simanyay 4y ago
Recently bought a used 10 year old MacMini to use as a home server behind Tailscale. So now writing small apps here and there for myself. Latest is bland, it's like del.icio.us but you can host it yourself: https://github.co
13.
by simanyay 4y ago
I believe its managed by the GIFCT: https://gifct.org/
14.
by simanyay 4y ago
Played around with the sandbox for a few minutes and it feels great! Can't wait to try it out properly on the weekend.
15.
by simanyay 5y ago
Abnormal Security | Multiple Roles in Engineering & ML | REMOTE (USA or Singapore) | Full-Time | https://abnormalsecurity.com/see-open-roles/ Business email compromise (phishing, etc.) is the most common way attack
16.
by simanyay 6y ago
I interviewed at Alto a couple of years back. Even though I went to take another offer (it was more closely related to the area I wanted to focus on) their interview process was great and their product/engineering team seemed fantastic
17.
by simanyay 7y ago
> Because Medium doesn’t author anything OneZero is a publication owned and operated by Medium.
18.
by simanyay 10y ago
Author/editor of Beautiful JavaScript here. I'm very confused by this website. It appears somebody took one chapter (Functional JavaScript) and re-published it as a book. If you want to purchase the complete book do it from the O&
19.
Beautiful JavaScript(medium.com)
1 points by simanyay 11y ago|0 comments
20.
by simanyay 13y ago
It will either be in tomorrow's Nightly or we will do an extra build of Nightly in the afternoon.
21.
by simanyay 13y ago
(I'm a member of the Firefox Developer Tools team) Our RDP (Remote Debugging Protocol) is not interoperable with the one in Chrome or any other browser. There are two reasons: 1) Both us and Chrome team would like to iterate on our pro
22.
My little cousin’s dirty little secret(medium.com)
9 points by simanyay 13y ago|1 comments
23.
by simanyay 13y ago
Mozilla is more conservative with money than other companies. No corporate credit cards, no daily travel allowances, no daily breakfast, lunch and dinner (only lunch and only once a week, after all-hands). However, being too conservative
24.
How I discovered The New York Times(medium.com)
2 points by simanyay 13y ago|0 comments
25.
Re: Google Mobile Summit(medium.com)
1 points by simanyay 13y ago|0 comments
26.
by simanyay 14y ago
Back in the days, IE6 was the best browser out there.
27.
Why the Web is going to win Mobile(andreasgal.com)
7 points by simanyay 14y ago|0 comments
28.
by simanyay 14y ago
Firefox already ships with some (most?) of these features.
29.
by simanyay 14y ago
Except that you did: > I know you pretend like you don’t care, but I’m sure that down deep you’re wondering why NodeJS is getting all the attention instead of you.
30.
by simanyay 14y ago
(For some reason I can't reply to the reply so will have to post here.) > But why couldn't you have both?! That's what I mean when I'm talking about a false dichotomy, you're just using a strawman argument. You can't have both because p

More ›