Viewing profile — emilecantin
emilecantin
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Jul 08, 2014, 5:22 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 1,667
- Public activity
- 438 items
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About emilecantin
Recent public activity
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Comment #48150596
They make a "universal charger" for this express purpose. It even has the adapter embedded in the holster, so you can either grab just the NACS connector, or the connector + J1772 …
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Comment #48122835
> However according to Bambu, Pawel specifically modified Orca to make it look like BambuStudio "Specifically modifying" as in "not even touching that part of the code in the fork"…
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Comment #47889735
I had one, broke 2 screens before I gave up wearing it... It's really not meant to be work in daily life, which is sad because an e-paper screen makes a lot of sense on a watch.
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Comment #47310400
Mine had been upgraded from 4GB of RAM to 8GB, and I replaced the HDD with an SSD, and replaced the DVD drive with the original HDD for more storage. Was a nice machine for uni, I …
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Comment #46940540
Attacks like this are not helped by the increasingly-common "curl | bash" installation instructions (e.g. the new "native" Claude Code install)... Publish through homebrew like a c…
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Comment #46693594
A loop I've found that works pretty well for bugs is this: - Ask Claude to look at my current in-progress task (from Github/Jira/whatever) and repro the bug using the Chrome MCP. -…
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Comment #46499763
I switched to Zed from a tmux/nvim setup. I think Zed is the first editor I've tried that has a good enough Vim mode for me to switch and keep my built-up muscle memory.
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Comment #46147254
It would obviously need to be accompanied with rigorous enforcement of employee classification. I know there would be a bunch of possible ways to game this, so there are a lot of o…
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Comment #46143729
I think there should perhaps be a law that any corporation automatically has a new class of un-tradeable VOTING shares, worth 50% of the overall vote, held by the employees. Everyb…
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Comment #45464506
Yeah, I saw "AI winter" mentioned elsewhere in the thread... IMO there is a real qualitative difference between AI and crypto in terms of the durable impact it's going to have on t…
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Comment #45462604
Both can be true at the same time. Similar to the early days of the Internet, the dot-com bubble eventually popped, but the Internet (and dot-coms, for that matter) didn't go away.…
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Comment #45333686
> If I can't get the materials to repair my building in a hurry, I go outside and I wait. Or I stay inside and I wait. And if I can't do that for my Venusian balloon city, I slowly…
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Comment #45333369
My recent experience with getting an app deployed from Gitlab to a kubernetes cluster on DigitalOcean was exactly like this. There were like 3 or 4 different third-party technologi…
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Comment #45169267
One area where it really shines for me is personal projects. You know, the type of projects you might get to spend a couple hours on once the kids are in bed... Spending that coupl…
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Comment #45053717
True, but it's harder to reject changes in one file, make a quick fix, etc. I like to keep control over my git repo as it's a very useful tool for supervising the AI.
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Comment #45052167
It's also very easy to throw away unstaged changes, and to stage exactly what you want. I treat the staging process ("git add") as a code review.
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Comment #45052106
Training.
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Comment #45051525
I tend to have auto-accept on for edits, and once Claude is done with a task I'll just use git to review and stage the changes, sometimes commit them when it's a logical spot for i…
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Comment #44901371
Yeah, I think it's pretty clear to a lot of people that LLMs aren't at the "build me Facebook, but for dogs" stage yet. I've had relatively good success with more targeted tasks, l…
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Comment #44445220
I'm in a similar boat. I've only started using it more very recently, and it's really helping my "white-page syndrome" when I'm starting a new feature. I still have to fix a bunch …
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Comment #42737399
There was no real payload on this, so I'd argue it's closer to a QA environment than production. It's true that other rocket companies are treating launches as production, but Spac…
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Comment #42185718
Oh okay, you call routers "motors"; that's what threw me off. But yeah, price-gouging in Canada is nothing new; even factoring exchange rates it should be ~180 CAD.
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Comment #42184969
This one is relatively portable; everything is self-contained on the sled. It just needs four anchors points, and it'll auto-detect where they are in relation to each other during …
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Comment #42184915
$125 motor? What are you talking about? The kit costs $525, and yes you need to supply a trim router (they recommend the Dewalt DWP611 which I paid $269 CAD for, but members of the…
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Comment #42183185
Cables are kevlar-reinforced belts and the machine knows how long they are and how much tension in on them so it's relatively easy to compute how much they'd stretch under most con…