HN user
"Writing" code is cheap but this just scratches the surface. Its a completely different paradigm. All forms of digital generation is cheap and on the verge of being fully automated which comes with self recursion loops.
Automated intelligence is now cheap....
Yeah I don't buy the build internally argument. Its not necessarily the building of an internal tool that is the problem it's the maintenance and service level guarantees that you get from a vendor that are arguable more valuable so you can focus on the thing that matters for your company. Product market fit is now more important than ever and there are so many additional options now; focus on the "right" thing is more valuable now than ever before.
Even if they automate all our current jobs uniquely human experiences will always be valuable to us and will always have demand.
Show me the incentive and I can likely guess how hard your API is to use.
Yeah that feels like the right approach to enable the code generation to test itself which then becomes a matter of specification and functionality definition instead of worrying about code quality.
Are you doing all of this in cursor or something like Claude code?
There is a common theme of "the end result is all that matters" but there are pretty big long term repercussions of design and implementation choices. For side projects and POC experiments this feels like the right approach but the risk flip flops for large scale projects that have the more risk associated with them. Maybe it is just through testing and validation checks?
Not trying to diminish the work at all because it works well but I hate this UX pattern. There is likely a reason this hasn't been done. If it wasn't for the pick -> scroll -> place instruction I would have no idea how to use it.
Typical OSS is a luxury belief.
If it's not supporting a business it typically fails and is being supported by businesses as a proxy.
The core issue is that maintainers have a luxury belief counter to this. OSS is a strategy/tool for companies.
The only exception to that is fundamental software that creates entirely new markets that can sustain it like bitcoin.
That being said there is no crisis, sustainably supported OSS will continue to thrive.
I honestly think starlink is eventually going to replace major carriers
The fact that he lists his height and health cracks me up
They will do whatever it takes to stop the wage growth spiral
The Open AI clear content policy is quite interesting to me. It's reasonable but clearly controlling.
I like the idea of having a four day work week that everyone is expected to work and one day that is a flexible optional deep work type of day. No required meetings and no shipping etc. The idea being that people can choose to take it off if they want to or work half the day etc.
Doesn't matter, people are leaving and people aren't coming in.
Other states are seeing the exact opposite.
It's a combination of a lot of things. But the data is clear people don't want to move to California and the people who do live there are leaving.
38% decrease in people moving to California 12% increase in residents moving out of state last year.
In San Francisco Bay Area, it's even more stark. There was a 45% decrease in entrances from other states to the Bay Area and a 21% increase in residents leaving for other states.
This is insane. People are already leaving the states in droves. If this passes they are literally shooting themselves in the foot.
This is a joke
Let's start a DAO for it
Open sea sucks, crashes all the time
This is the same argument as fiat. The fact that it's paper is not what makes it valuable...
Utah sucks, go to Colorado
Famous last words; would love to see where Crested Butte is at in five years. The only business that will be left will be the ones supporting the rich second homers why wouldn't it just stay like that or even get worse?
100%, the amount of houses that are just sitting up at Park City, Sun Valley, [insert popular ski town] is shocking.
What do the gray columns represent?
You summed it up perfectly, react-query aims to literally solve this exact problem.
It does it quite well I might add.
React, Mobx etc are all reactive frameworks exactly for this reason. Given a set of data render x, update the render every time the data changes.
It's 100% a competitive edge to be able to adopt new technology faster than others. "The future is here it's just not widely distributed yet". Kudos to you for recognize that early on.
It's funny that hiring for this skill it still uncommon.
I was one of the first few cohorts at the first "coding bootcamp" by Shereef Bishay called Dev Bootcamp.
This was the first skill they taught us and they told us the exact same thing.
"You are in the business of learning, learning fast is going to be your greatest skill."
Another insightful principal that I am reminded of often.
"Businesses rarely fail because of a specific technical hurdle, more commonly they fail because the team fails."
This was back in 2013, he was spot on with almost everything he taught us.
Good stuff.
I would love to see the open source community get together to create a web based open source version of Microsoft Word rather than hundreds of basic text editors.
Even adding something as basic as "Pages" would help move this in that directions as it would open up the ability to export to actual document types like PDF and DOCX.