Looks solid to me for what it is. Especially if compared to jira.com
I see a video on the home page btw
HN user
Looks solid to me for what it is. Especially if compared to jira.com
I see a video on the home page btw
Coolest thing on Show HN today :) I love that at it's heart it's just a (very nicely designed) PM tool. Would love to see LLM flows more integrated into product UX like this.
Amazing work!
Edit: Why the hell do people downvote positive comments?? What is wrong with this god awful community - this site desperately needs "Delete Account" I'm done
I posted the parent comment. Referring to the parent comment of MisterDizzy's.
I only have 1 account, though I probably should create a burner for certain topics... it seems that just 1 bad take here can destroy a career. Can't wait til this authoritarian phase is over, just want to share opinions again and it not matter that much.
Kinda sad
Curious what model/finetune/etc you're using for "text-to-SVG"?
Yes. His project is https://github.com/jjg/jsfs
Nah just everything wrong with the industry in a single post :) That being: A Discord mod who barely knows HTML/CSS in a management role slingin code tests.
Amazing! Not sure why I was downvoted haha
But this is cool :)
restricted those who can... actually code
Haha I'm sure you'd love to believe it - let me ask you this: Why does AI easily solve all the Leetcode problems but still can't design a decent web page? API? Auth system?
Leetcode doesn't cover 99% of what a developer does - it's like taking fencing courses and claiming to be a military expert. Leetcode skips SQL, REST/HTTP, OOP and framework patterns, frameworks themselves (React etc.), serving a page, tests, working with files, doesn't even cover basic async functionality (core to writing high quality code), git, ORMs and NoSQL, doesn't even touch devops or UI. It's "add the numbers in this array" type problems - memorization techniques like math problems and other abstract academia.
I prefer people who build products you can see and use, and have other evidence of their work online like libraries they author or contribute to.
Btw, Leetcode is pretty out of fashion at this point for interviews.
Combination of excess oxygen and rhythmic/yogic type trance?
Not to be confused with Ruby the language. Thought this was going to mean like:
<script type="ruby">
in a browser, which would be v interestingCould always perform a normal web search with the LLM result and show matches
Powerful stuff, this is the kind of workspace I've been waiting for for AI. Excited to see how it evolves!
Not gonna lie... llama.cpp... LlamaIndex... Ollama... kinda is eval(prompt) a lot of the time!
Of course AI data pipelines are a totally different conversation than code solutions.
Haha I like the Fool's Gold analogy because his family owned an Emerald company in Zambia:
"During that time," said Errol, speaking to Elon's college years, "I managed to send money I made from emerald sales to him and [Elon's brother, Kimbal Musk] for living expenses."Haha tell this to the gRPC people.
I could see this being cool for decentralization/peer-to-peer. It's essentially HTTP in front of a FS. It could be implemented as anything from a blockchain to a NoSQL db to AWS S3.
OP says:
This was before things like local storage, etc. were available in browsers.
And looking at the repo it's like a decade old. Would be really cool if OP could find a use case and share that - I think that of all libs/frameworks: Show me the thing being made with it.
It seems great IMO considering the shape of JSON/NoSQL for cache and JavaScript's multi-process quirk that would allow you to do things in the background or multiple things at once on a single thread.
Cool invention, kinda like the foil though seems a little ridiculous.
Is it really faster than flippers? Didn't seem that quick in the video.
You might not, but the boomers are going to love it. Wait til they find out about LLMs. We're fucked actually.
Bad advice imo. Code tests became popular in like 2016, were hated by 2020, and are now basically out of fashion.
Also, Leetcode doesn't cover: Async programming, APIs, databases, UI, git, tests, design systems, any known framework or library, how to persist data, how to set up a web server, handle requests, serve a page, write CSS, SQL, use devops/cloud platforms, or basically anything an engineer does everyday. It's basically a sport that most people don't like.
Definitely. A natural language interface in front of any specific knowledge/info you can think of - why not? Also probably eats e-commerce, ordering at kiosks, creating art/music/entertainment, many forms of advice (legal, medical, personal).
LLM as a device fits so many use cases.
Not really. Glassdoor is more about being "squeaky clean" than being "transparent", they'll delete any review that goes against their many arbitrary guidelines. As for Twitter sure, but you get shadowbanned there for all kinds of things - including not paying for the check.
I agree with this take.
You can tell in an interview if they are focused on the interview or the job. If there is never any talk about the job, if it's all about some insanely drawn out interview process you know that's all they care about.
I've seen startups (even some here on YC) who have been hiring the same roles for literally years, they don't know anything else.
Google's Game of Life 3D: Spiral edition
Nice! Yeah without it, it wanted me to make my own node-llama-cpp: https://devv.ai/search?threadId=dl3rah43egw0
So agent mode is better for more recent stuff that you might find in a search engine?
What's the quality of output like? Have any links?
Really you've never seen a comment of yours bounce around negative and positive on polarizing issues? It's kinda cool to see, makes this platform feel more solid than others.
celebrity loyalty
You must have missed that meme https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/002/477/624/072...
It was in response to the insufferable worship happening in comment sections everywhere. I wonder how much he was paying for PR each month back then, and what agency he uses. At any rate, that there was a good meme.
Elon "take-n-tank" Musk the brand destroyer lol
I have an even funnier one for you: That viral video of when he was bald and bought that very expensive McLaren... "It's the highlight of my life" he said shortly before totaling the car with no insurance.
"He's a genius!"
The CEO is still responsible for their own employees, CEO hired them or directed them to be hired, the CEO (especially this CEO) runs the company.
Lying about features or the number of cars being produced etc. can't be limited to mere optimism because they mentioned specific numbers in a public way that were not true.
fired for underperforming
The irony, since Musk destroys every brand and product he's ever touched. I've never seen a more polar opposite to the Midas effect at work. It has to be intentional.
Great UI/UX and very nice work!
I just tested it by typing "llama cpp gpu support" that's it.
Flawless instructions for Python, but when I followed up with
"in node"
It didn't know about node-llama-cpp. Is there a general knowledge cutoff, and/or is loading developer-specific stuff a manual process?