droid_w

Could you share the OS and editor you're using? we're working to make TabNine super performant.

Dror from TabNine here. We've introduced some big improvements in TabNine's resource consumption in the last few weeks, and there's more to come. In addition, TabNine's Professional version (free trial available) lets you use our GPU cloud servers which means dramatically reduced load on your machine.

(Dror from TabNine here) If you're lucky enough to have bought the perpetual license for TabNine back in 2018, you don't have to purchase a subscription as all perpetual licenses are honored! Just reach for support@tabnine.com if you need help.

For IntelliJ try Codota (www.codota.com) which trains AI on semantic models of Java code

For IntelliJ try codota.com which trains AI on semantic models of the code

Definitely!

If you like it, feel free to +1 at https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/codota/cnpdaoipdfb...

Glad to hear! Don't forget to save snippets you like

There's a twitter feed based on HN - https://twitter.com/newsycombinator

You can use the twitter API and read from there

Looks cool. Android version any time soon?

Looks very nice. When the team is small and everybody can have lunch in office together it's fantastic for the culture and strengthens the bonding.

Right. I suspect the post is mostly valid to "consumer" type companies.

Fantastic! I love your UI.

Applies also to startups:

"If you want to save yourself time and sanity, get the horrible first draft out of the way so you can start making your writing great."

IMO, The question whether the scientist gets to keep his PhD is secondary. The more important question is how do we make sure that we base our research on sound results.

Agree. I also prefer high level operations that are ought to be optimized by the runtime. Python list comprehensions let you do things that are closer to the "mathematical sum notation" without you having to specify the implementation details. I am not sure how optimized it really is though :)

Theoretically true, but in practice you see millions of programmers doing "more of the same" and "yet another"

Interesting! Can you explain what are the benchmarks(build,http,json,rpc)?