tymonPartyLate

7 ms·

1.
by tymonPartyLate 3mo ago
This post is clearly an ad disguised as a technical article, but Conductor is a fantastic tool, so I'd like to post some questions regardless. How can they have product-market fit if this is a free product? How can they know the custom
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by tymonPartyLate 7mo ago
I try to see this like F1 racing. Building a browser or a C compiler with agent swarms is disconnected from the reality of normal software projects. In normal projects the requirements are not full understood upfront and you learn and adapt
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by tymonPartyLate 8mo ago
The worst crime for me is liquid glass on the apple watch. All the menus are now lagging on the watch ultra gen2. Where previously it was smooth to interact with, the random lags now make it annoying and inconvenient to interact with. (I n
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by tymonPartyLate 9mo ago
The biggest threats to innovation are the giants with the deepest pockets. Only 5% of chatgpt traffic is paid, 95% is given for free. Gemini cli for developers has a generous free tier. It is easy to get Gemini credits for free for startu
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by tymonPartyLate 11mo ago
If you want reliable Wifi at home, get yourself Ubiquity access points and throw away TP-Link. The issue is not the protocol. After many years of unplugging and plugging back in my TP-link router I know that they are cursed.
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by tymonPartyLate 1y ago
Interesting tech choices. I am also always on the hunt for React alternatives. But the lack of type safety and static analysis usually leads to brittle templates. Stuff that could be expressed in verifiable code, is compressed in annotation
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by tymonPartyLate 1y ago
I did just that and I ended up horribly regretting it. The project had to be coded in Rust, which I kind of understand but never worked with. Drunk on AI hype, I gave it step by step tasks and watched it produce the code. The first warning
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by tymonPartyLate 1y ago
We used to have private bridges and private roads, and that was an expensive travel situation for everyone. Now, internet search is kind of like a bridge that leads clients to businesses and Google is deciding on the tolls. Government-cont
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by tymonPartyLate 1y ago
Thanks for sharing, I'll copy your rules :)
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by tymonPartyLate 1y ago
I just realized that Opus 4 is the first model that produced "beautiful" code for me. Code that is simple, easy to read, not polluted with comments, no unnecessary crap, just pretty, clean and functional. I had my first "wow&
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Show HN: I made a tool to make fun of your software stack(gralio.ai)
1 points by tymonPartyLate 1y ago|0 comments
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by tymonPartyLate 1y ago
This is actually not true. I'm getting traffic from ChatGpt and Perplexity to my website which is fairly new, just launched a few months ago. Our pages rarely rank in the top 4, but the AI answer engines mange to find them anyways. And
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by tymonPartyLate 2y ago
I asked it once to simplify code it had written and it refused. The code it wrote was ok but unnecessary in my view. Claude 3.7: > I understand the desire to simplify, but using a text array for .... might create more problems than it so
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by tymonPartyLate 2y ago
Haha. Hopefully you’re right and solving the ARC puzzle translates to solving all of physics. I just remain skeptical about the OpenAI hype. They have a track record of exaggerating the significance of their releases and their impact on hum
15.
by tymonPartyLate 2y ago
Isn’t this like a brute force approach? Given it costs $ 3000 per task, thats like 600 GPU hours (h100 at Azure) In that amount of time the model can generate millions of chains of thoughts and then spend hours reviewing them or even testi
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by tymonPartyLate 2y ago
We rely on a multi-layered validation approach, where multiple independent sources must confirm any given data point before it’s presented. Aravind described this well on the Lex Fridman podcast. Behind every green dot is a chain of LLM pro
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by tymonPartyLate 2y ago
Sure, Perplexity can present a simple table, just like it can list hotels, but you’d still visit Expedia to finalize your booking. There’s more to making informed decisions than just seeing a list of options. Right now, we’re focusing on su
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Show HN: Choosing the right SaaS is a chore, so I built something to fix that(gralio.ai)
5 points by tymonPartyLate 2y ago|5 comments
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by tymonPartyLate 2y ago
Hi HN, In my previous role as a CTO at an Uber-like scaleup, I had to manage and evaluate around 60 different SaaS subscriptions. It was painful. As software engineers, we’re often asked to help select all sorts of software—payroll, payment
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by tymonPartyLate 2y ago
Cody plugin is a great alternative if you prefer Jetbrains IDEs. I've tried cursor several times and the AI integration is fantastic, but the plugin quality is low, navigation and refactorings are worse for me and I'm struggling t
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by tymonPartyLate 3y ago
Clicking sends a websocket message to the backend. Which then responds with a state update message which updates the frontend react components. rhe round trip would probably take the same time with rest APIs, but you would have the ability
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by tymonPartyLate 3y ago
It's a beautiful project and close to the Holy grail of fullstack software development (a single framework for building modern Web apps). But, be advised that it's not production ready and quite unstable yet. this week my deploy s
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by tymonPartyLate 3y ago
This is fantastic, congratulations! I tried it on some AWS related issues I was googling at work and it gave me the correct answers right away. I hope you can find a reasonable way to monetise. Kagi search was not enough of a value add to
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by tymonPartyLate 4y ago
I'm currently tinkering on a customer support bot with langchain and gpt3. The bot can answer questions about services and their terms, it can use tools to make bookings and perform some taks like scheduling appointments, in a conversa