Viewing profile — Uptrenda
Uptrenda
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Mar 23, 2015, 4:20 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 3,948
- Public activity
- 1,053 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About Uptrenda
https://youtube.com/watch?v=1YW_6OXYB7E
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49228836
As a long term insomniac the head line result is not surprising. My overall experience with "sleep aides" is they all lead to impairments in morning cognition. The worst of which d…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #49194330
and now thanks to outsourcing and AI no one can make a living this way again.
-
comment
Comment #49180090
gwern sells out to ride the llm schizo-train, the post. agi any day now.
-
comment
Comment #49121372
People in the comments sound like they're literally asking claude: "hey claude, can you find areas for performance improvements." Nah, it doesn't work like that. You have to be mor…
-
comment
Comment #49117045
I'm so confused: why does it say this thread was created 19 hours ago when this thread was posted like days ago? It says the same thing for my own comments here that were also post…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #49065206
I get the problem well. I have built a networking runtime and a Python networking library that extensively used servers as part of testing. If you bind to a specific port and reuse…
-
comment
Comment #49043201
Is this thing also going to try hack us?
-
comment
Comment #49004869
This really is starting to point to the paperclip maximizer. You give a hyper-intelligent AI a goal and it uses any method possible to complete it. So you might ask for a "cup" and…
-
comment
Comment #48965506
Does anyone know what the actual success rates for webRTC are for like different NAT combinations / nodes in the wild? I'd be curious, I have read a little into it myself but didn'…
-
comment
Comment #48965257
Hi, I built a plugin-based P2P socket system from scratch that supports TCP punch, UDP punch, random probe, TURN, and other such systems. It includes a full stack from networking, …
-
comment
Comment #48953225
Never heard of recurse before but what a charming idea. Seems like you've found something amazing to do in life. Wholesome posts like OP are much welcome in tech. Updooted.
-
comment
Comment #48930941
thanks a lot, thats kind of you to say. Claude definitely deserves a lot of credit too even though its a tool. It would have taken me years to do all that coding.
-
comment
Comment #48930088
I've restored the git history. This show hn probably would have gone much better if I knew you could add a text section to the link. I had written up a whole post to explain the pr…
-
comment
Comment #48902616
we went to the moon with 15 kb of ram. 15 kb. There's no way that chrome needs to use that many resources per tab. Something terrible has gone wrong there.
- story
-
comment
Comment #48887351
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #48887267
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #48887214
Has anyone in infosec ever seen the term "use after free" before LLMs? Or is this basically an acronym claude invented? I say this because I see claude use this term all the time l…
-
comment
Comment #48868632
great questions: I'd say start here for some basics https://github.com/robertsdotpm/runloom/blob/main/docs/quick... https://github.com/robertsdotpm/runloom/blob/main/docs/cookb... …
-
comment
Comment #48867793
It depends on Python >= 3.13t, no-gil (so it can use real OS threads without locking.) It's been tested on 3.13t and 3.14t. As far as I know future versions of Python beyond that a…
-
comment
Comment #48867724
This is a good idea. I'll restore the history in the coming days. Just want to make sure there's nothing embarrassing as claude dumped so many files.
-
comment
Comment #48867383
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #48866129
This seems kind of like a laughable and shallow reason for you to disregard my entire project. >book too large >didn't read >0/10, heh Most of that code is from: (1) simulating all…