swapnilt

19 ms·

1.
Three months of running personal AI agents, and what it taught me(swapniltalekar.substack.com)
2 points by swapnilt 18d ago|0 comments
2.
Are managers becoming better ICs?(swapniltalekar.substack.com)
3 points by swapnilt 24d ago|0 comments
3.
Agent memory and state patterns for loops(swapniltalekar.substack.com)
1 points by swapnilt 27d ago|0 comments
4.
The Truth About Multi-Agent Workflows(swapniltalekar.substack.com)
2 points by swapnilt 1mo ago|0 comments
5.
by swapnilt 10mo ago
The real mind-bending part isn't the distance, but the implications for deep space exploration. We've essentially hit the practical limit of real-time control from Earth.
6.
by swapnilt 10mo ago
Opus 4.5's scaling is impressive on benchmarks, but the usual caveats apply: benchmark saturation is real, and we're seeing diminishing returns on evals that test pattern-matching vs. genuine reasoning. The more relevant question:
7.
by swapnilt 10mo ago
The headline reads like a therapy session report. 'What did they do?' Presumably: made more money. In seriousness, this is the AI industry's favorite genre—earnest handwringing about 'responsible AI' while shipping
8.
by swapnilt 10mo ago
The framing here is typically optimistic. Three years in, we're seeing AI primarily used for homework completion (defeating the stated purpose of learning) and administrative busywork. The real implication isn't 'personalized
9.
by swapnilt 10mo ago
The 'tool use' framing is interesting but feels like a rebranding of what's essentially sophisticated prompt engineering with structured outputs. The real limitation isn't whether Claude can 'use' tools—it&#x27
10.
Have developers started to adopt "vibe coding" significantly?(newsletter.eng-leadership.com)
4 points by swapnilt 1y ago|4 comments
11.
by swapnilt 1y ago
I'm curious to know the impact people are seeing due to this trend. I also wonder if "vibe coding" can be successfully applied at all to push production at all.
12.
by swapnilt 12y ago
Another one bites the dust in BaaS space. Although the project had a decent userbase, not a lot of pull requests are seen in the github repo. Is it really difficult to build a successful commercial open source project? Especially consideri
13.
Openkit is shutting down?(developer.openkit.io)
2 points by swapnilt 12y ago|1 comments
14.
by swapnilt 12y ago
CloudEngine ( https://getcloudengine.net ) is hiring FULL TIME Python/Django, Android geeks. Location - Pune, India or REMOTE. We're also looking for interns who can handle marketing and content. https://hasjo
15.
Show HN: Why are we building an open source mobile backend?(blog.getcloudengine.net)
9 points by swapnilt 12y ago|1 comments
16.
Show HN: CloudEngine beta launch(getcloudengine.net)
4 points by swapnilt 13y ago|0 comments
17.
by swapnilt 13y ago
I wanna smoke whatever USPTO guys smoke
18.
by swapnilt 13y ago
I use notepad and it works great.
19.
by swapnilt 13y ago
+1
20.
by swapnilt 13y ago
link please??
21.
by swapnilt 14y ago
Interesting to know about Tesla and Edison. I've always seen somewhat similar parallel between Jobs and Wozniak. For all his greatness, I always see Jobs as an overrated CEO and Wozniak as underrated geek.
22.
by swapnilt 14y ago
That is a very broad question. But there are several in mobile VAS who have done very well. Mobile advertising, who have revenues of several thousand crores and hugely profitable. Several B2B web services for SaaS companies- revenues in se
23.
State of Indian Startup ecosystem(swapniltalekar.in)
20 points by swapnilt 14y ago|2 comments
24.
by swapnilt 14y ago
Isn't that stuff already very well documented in Python's own documentation?
25.
by swapnilt 14y ago
Nope. Its far more easier than C++, Java. I'd say even easier than other in its league such as Perl, Ruby, etc. but that would be argued I know. But no doubt, its a good candidate for 1st language.
26.
by swapnilt 14y ago
I guess you're talking about only Python. Well, as I said its one of the easiest language to pick up. Python's own documentation is a very good start. "Introduction to python" and "Dive into python" are good start. Huge list - http://wiki.
27.
by swapnilt 14y ago
Not very surprising. When I think of connections, I rarely think of Linkedin. I don't know what sucks about it, but something surely does :)
28.
by swapnilt 14y ago
Its a dumb comment and doesn't even mean anything. TCS has been and still is the biggest software export company in India.
29.
Customer is the best investor(forbes.com)
2 points by swapnilt 14y ago|0 comments
30.
by swapnilt 14y ago
Hmm..Maybe do something like - 1. Resign 2. Start/Join a startup

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