The massive increase in slop code and loss of innovation in code will establish an unavoidable limit on LLMs.
710 karma · joined December 21, 2011
[hn at austin dot hnsn dot io]
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Interests: Programming, Running, Technology
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The massive increase in slop code and loss of innovation in code will establish an unavoidable limit on LLMs.
- Enlisted swear oaths to the constitution and President
- Officers swear an oath to the constitution
I’ve only been told this, I don’t claim to know.
There is a std json library as well but the aesthetics weren’t great imo.
The specs are quite pleasant to implement.
Been using Kagi since its beta and I’ve never used Google intentionally since.
It took me close to 20 years to finally shed the guilt of unfinished software projects.
Side projects can just be about having "fun". Just as going for a walk, or reading a book, listening to music, etc can just be done for fun. I don't have to finish any of these things. I don't have to finish side projects. Fun things don't have to be useful, purposeful, practical, or anything but they should be fun.
Additionally, I don’t think it’s fair to say it’s more interested in LLMs than focusing on search. I think it’s fair to say they’re interested in ensuring they’re offering a better, non ad-based search replacement.
Disclaimer: Not affiliated with Kagi in any way, just a long time happy user.
I made their first "unofficial" android client and they "allowed" it for a year or so up until they wanted to sue the pants off me. (see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27036593)
Of course, that's the only answer any successful founder would give you...so I still live in fear :(
Edit: Hm, the article is more of a summary/fluff piece. But I still think your argument is more appropriately disagreeing with the direction of science than it is a lack of the application of science.
I still check the gmail account ever so often and it still receives spam. My Fastmail account is perfect even after a year.
I sound like a shill but I’m not. I’ve just been a happy user since their private beta and have had genuine, kind, and personable email back and forth with Vladimir.
I’ve never heard of a scanner or a daybook. Coincidentally, I’ve been deeply invested in finding the best way to keep notes… But a non-digital format loses a lot of utility without searching, etc… Maybe I should try it anyway.
Am I pessimistic in thinking they're taking this money and donating it purely for free tax reduction?
Applications can subscribe to push notifications and get them even if they're off (the OS runs them and gives them the notification). WebSockets are closed if the app closes.
A little to your point, the backing notification service might rely on WebSockets or polling, or a mixture of both, in implementation.
Quality of life probably needs to be considered and compared between the time periods. I'm too young and history-ignorant to do that but I wonder if these two, in terms of QoL, coincide with your sentiments or not. My suspicion is that they don't.
- a household (2 adults, 2.3 kids, and a large dog, in a house with a white picket fence)
- single household living in a smaller shitty apartment
The QoL might still actually be better in the smaller, shitty apartment depending on your priorities?