Viewing profile — kleyd
kleyd
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Aug 08, 2025, 8:22 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 19
- Public activity
- 13 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About kleyd
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #48917067
If you currently use a 7 day cooldown on a 0 day default. You can just use a 10 day cooldown on a 3 day default. But don't tell anyone...
-
comment
Comment #48382759
The wording in the declaration may be a bit romanticized. But the points are valid: Is an 80 year old unsolved problem maybe unsolved because it was never prioritized? Some problem…
-
comment
Comment #47861664
Your conclusion touches on this, but I think the brain analogy is stronger than the hardware/software dichotomy. It is also my very uninformed intuition: https://news.ycombinator.c…
-
comment
Comment #47211347
The main benefit of using XML here seems to be that it forces clearer thinking and formulation from the user.
-
comment
Comment #47095434
The cooldown is to allow vulnerabilities to be discovered. So auto update on passing tests, which should include an npm audit check.
-
comment
Comment #46939506
Thought experiment: strip a forge down to what plain Git can't do: identity (who?), attestations (signed claims about a ref or actor), and policy (do these claims allow this ref up…
-
comment
Comment #46650160
Ha, that's certainly a way to build things fool-proof.
-
comment
Comment #45583757
I believe this only works when there are no other uncommitted changes. So you would need to stash after the fixup commit and pop the stash after rebase. Or use autostash.
-
comment
Comment #45247668
It's not a trade-off of clarity just to save developers some extra typing. It's actually improving the clarity by bringing the thing you care about to the foreground: the getting s…
-
comment
Comment #45151684
I wouldn't dare say XML is better in this regard, but a good reason to be conservative with the use of annotations is exactly that cmd+clicking them doesn't easily lead to where th…
-
comment
Comment #44910353
Current LLMs look a lot like a very advanced 'old brain' to me. While context engineering looks like optimizing the working memory. What's missing is a part with more plasticity th…
-
comment
Comment #44857800
That matches exactly my experience. Now there are a couple of prototypes to be finished, which still takes time. And higher priority tasks get delayed instead of sped up.
-
comment
Comment #44841590
Does anyone else find themselves starting projects that wouldn't otherwise be worth the time investment, while avoiding Claude Code for the tasks that actually have high priority? …