Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
staticassertion
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
301.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
Not really. No one targets F-Droid. If they did, there would be malware. F-Droid barely audits packages at all.
302.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
Do you actually believe that UV would be as fast if it were written in Python?
303.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
I assume they mean "getting a SOC2 report", which is the part that Delve attempts to automate. The maintenance of controls, adoption of new policy as the company evolves, etc, is what someone will do in the full time role and that
304.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
A lot of dubious claims here. 1. "Most open source repositories do have eyes on the code" Seems basically impossible that this is true. "Debian often has separate maintainers who maintain patches specific to Debian." doe
305.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
Not shilling, your points are just bad. I could just as easily say "You are one person who makes money, therefor you are always bad". Silly. Your argument is basically "If the Android team cared about user safety then Google
306.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
Total nonsense. Google is a large company with different teams that have different goals.
307.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
It absolutely has to do with keeping people safe. You not caring isn't relevant.
308.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
No one is auditing. Behavior analysis works on closed source software too.
309.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
Instead the megacorp forces open source licensing, which doesn't solve any of this shit anyway lol
310.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
That's absurd.
311.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
Your post is very badly written. It's confusing and starts off with a totally weird comment about wasting revolutionary capacity. Expect downvotes.
312.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
It's extremely early to say if things are rushed or not. It's unsurprising that newer software has an influx of vulnerabilities initially, it'll be a matter of retrospectively evaluating this after that time period has passed
313.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
I have literally no clue what point you're trying to string together. I tried to refocus things to the topic at hand but you're just saying completely irrelevant things. What is your point?
314.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
And what do you derive from that fact? The position is that coding is only one portion of the job. "But there's a coding interview" was used to rebut this position. I have pointed out that the coding interview is a fraction o
315.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
FWIW I am definitely someone who uses AI. I have been using it for a few years now. There's no question that models have improved. I'd say the biggest leap was around the ChatGPT 3.5 -> 4.0, which radically reduced hallucinatio
316.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
> On the contrary it's suspicious if I happened to guess exactly right with much less data and so have the same conclusion after learning more. No it isn't? If I guess what time it is and then look and see that it's around
317.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
> Actually I think it probably is suspicious to have the exact same opinion after studying something over a long period of time. This seems really odd, probably fundamentally incorrect. "Believing something over time means it is les
318.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
I have experience and the gap is exaggerated imo. edit: And I think benchmarks largely support this, and benchmarks are already biased to overstate LLM performance IMO.
319.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
Eh, I don't know. I mean, are we seeing better models now? Of course. But are they truly leaps and bounds better? No, and I get confused by people saying that they are. They're better but not like... 10x better. And when people
320.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
I think that makes sense, the rest of your comment is definitely true.
321.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
I'm genuinely blown away at the attitude lately that developers spend their time programming/ our primary value is code. I guess because we tend to be organizationally isolated people just have no idea? But like... it's so ab
322.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
I'm a layman here. How is a skill any better? Aren't agent tools loaded on-demand, just as a skill would be? People are mentioning OpenAPI, but wouldn't you need to load the spec for that too?
323.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
It's well understood that programming interviews are a pretty shitty tool. They're a proxy for understanding if you have basic skills required to understand a computer. Notably, most companies don't rely on these alone, they
324.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
> LLMs can build anything. This is only possibly true if one of two things are true: 1. All new software can be made up of of preexisting patterns of software that can be composed. ie: There is no such thing as "novel" software
325.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
There is evidence of that, but more importantly, it wouldn't occur to me to write "wanna add email support". That's not my natural voice.
326.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
> It's always easier to blame the prompt and convince yourself that you have some sort of talent in how you talk to LLMs that other's don't. Well, it's easily the simplest explanation, right?
327.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
> I know for a fact that "everything" in that persons mind is very limited in scope. I agree, and I think it's quite telling what people are impressed by. Someone elsewhere said that Opus 4.6 is a better programmer than th
328.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
I've heard this before and seen no official source confirming it, and most sources seem to indicate otherwise. Do you have any source? edit: Okay so I was able to confirm the 2024 timeline from the Washington Post and the US Mint does
329.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
> But since you are a hacker and have to be always right, you have just descended into personal attacks now. The irony of this statement is so silly. Once again, you clearly have hang ups. I've explained everything I have to say.
330.
▲
by
staticassertion
6mo ago
Do you have a source for that? Certainly things like compute and other services that I'm aware of are objectively cheaper, so I'm curious what has gone up.
More ›