Viewing profile — gmassman
gmassman
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Nov 01, 2017, 1:21 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 166
- Public activity
- 83 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About gmassman
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49115210
Not necessarily…. As with all engineering choices there are tradeoffs involved. There can be both advantages and disadvantages to using AI to build scripts. And more likely than no…
-
comment
Comment #49061013
Yes my dobro is a squareneck built by Richard Deneve. It’s tuned to open G, typical for the bluegrass style. I haven’t ventured into lap steel but I have played a little when frien…
-
comment
Comment #49031342
I play in a band called Rare Company. We recorded an album last year and have been playing gigs around San Francisco to promote it this year. We play acoustic originals, with a sty…
-
comment
Comment #48295336
Sudoku. Wordle is a distant second.
-
comment
Comment #47675900
Usually these were the developers who said their code didn’t need tests because it’s obviously correct/too simple to need them. And then their bug causes a crash that needs to be f…
-
comment
Comment #47661058
I guess the joke is you can scale a file system or a fish, but can only tune a file system?
-
comment
Comment #47593280
Very exciting! Congrats on the release, this will be a huge benefit to all folks building RAG/rerank systems on top of Postgres. Looking forward to testing it out myself.
-
comment
Comment #47464503
Seems like an anti-pattern to me to run AI models without user’s consent.
-
comment
Comment #46144016
I’ve been using a zenbook for about 8 years now. Hardware and battery are still surprisingly solid, although one of the hinges is starting to fail…
-
comment
Comment #46047243
Fiction can reveal a lot of real wisdom if you’re open to receiving it.
-
comment
Comment #45750150
I’ve been migrating our services off of Azure slowly for the past couple of years. The last internet facing things remaining are a static assets bucket and an analytics VM running …
-
comment
Comment #45232798
The BEAM is an amazing piece of technology. It’s built to scale massive concurrent systems and has great developer ergonomics. I’ve used it with Elixir and it’s really a breath of …
-
comment
Comment #44847489
My band is playing a small bluegrass festival this weekend. We’ve been recording an album since last year and are starting the work of promoting it by playing more gigs!
-
comment
Comment #43880014
Would we consider the calculator useful if it sometimes told us 2+2=22? Would this at all be considered a sign of creativity or abstract thought?
-
comment
Comment #43451148
Nice work, both to the prompter and the promptee!
-
comment
Comment #43405691
Nice work Hunter! I’m starting a hardware side project so I’ll definitely be giving the book a read. Hopefully it helps me avoid some of the common electronic pitfalls.
-
comment
Comment #43403774
It’s always the year of the linux desktop!
-
comment
Comment #43231543
More than 50% voted for not-Trump
-
comment
Comment #43216026
Add Intune to the list of bad MS dashboards…
-
comment
Comment #43165283
> Spends more time explaining why TypeScript in Svelte is problematic than actually fixing TypeScript in Svelte. Damn, that’s brutal. I mean, I never said I knew how to fix Compone…
-
comment
Comment #43140740
Morals aren’t always involved in commercial software development, and likely they never have been in any of your workplaces. However, I think it’s a gross mischaracterization to cl…
-
comment
Comment #42858077
I agree with your point in general, but saying one needs to be great at using AI tools gives way too much credit to companies’ ability to identify low performers. Especially in lar…
-
comment
Comment #42818796
I’ve been pretty happy with aider. I have it running in a separate tmux window and can switch between it and nvim easily.
-
comment
Comment #42743038
This is a very handy postgres extension! We've been using it at my job for a couple years now to generate test datasets for developers. We have a weekly job that restores a prod ba…
-
comment
Comment #42424568
It’s been a long time since I used vscode (~5 years) so my experience may be out of date. But I recall the vim plugin missing the quickfix list and :cdo. Also there were quirks wit…