Viewing profile — pgroves
pgroves
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Nov 17, 2010, 8:40 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 935
- Public activity
- 260 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About pgroves
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49009662
This approach seems to be everywhere. But if you have a defined workflow, requirements, clear permissions, etc, it makes more sense to feed them to codex once and have it build a w…
-
comment
Comment #46766898
I was expecting this to be the point of the article when I saw the title. Popular projects appear to be drowning in PRs that are almost certainly AI generated. OpencodeCli has 1200…
-
comment
Comment #46495450
All the use cases that popped into my head when I saw this were around how nice it would be to be able to quickly see what was really happening without trying to flop between logs …
-
comment
Comment #46430302
Thinking about this some more, maybe I wasn't considering simulators (aka digital twins), which are supposed to be able to create fairly reliable feedback loops without building th…
-
comment
Comment #46427349
This is sort of why I think software development might be the only real application of LLMs outside of entertainment. We can build ourselves tight little feedback loops that other …
-
comment
Comment #45969435
I was hoping Bash would go away or get replaced at some point. It's starting to look like it's going to be another 20 years of Bash but with AI doodads.
-
comment
Comment #41089355
How fast is it?
-
comment
Comment #31661325
I've never had that great of a memory. The upside is that you can have a bad memory and good note taking skills and be more effective than the 'good memory' people. Really it's jus…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #30870821
And the implication is the 'quality' of engineers at the companies is actually reversed - the top performers at Dropbox are struggling and leaving while the under performers at FAN…
-
comment
Comment #29811903
This looks kind of interesting. I might try this. Thanks.
-
comment
Comment #29811863
Fair enough. Although that seems rather complicated for those of us just trying to get a quick cert for an internal host. The LetsEncrypt forums are full of this discussion: [1] ht…
-
comment
Comment #29811701
Another nuisance is that unencrypted port 80 must be open to the outside world to do the acme negotiation (LE servers must be able to talk to your acme client running at the subdom…
-
comment
Comment #29407421
There are lots of simple things that are normally easier to do in the web framework that are suddenly easier to do in the database (with the side effect that you can do DB optimiza…
-
comment
Comment #29405795
I'm on a POC project that's using PostgREST and it's been extremely fast to get a big complicated data model working with an API in front of it. But I guess I don't get how to real…
-
comment
Comment #28437223
That's what I want... this would force me to make a different account for every topic I might comment/post on, and they can have their own local networks. If it's a topic that I kn…
-
comment
Comment #28383887
Ok but how do I know I should trust Cure53?
-
comment
Comment #28349582
This is a research university that moves very slow, so waiting two years for something better is actually a possibility (and prerendering to S3 works ok for now). I'll keep this bo…
-
comment
Comment #28349571
Thanks, I hadn't heard of that and I will look into it. This is a research setting with plenty of hardware we can request and not a huge number of users so that part doesn't worry …
-
comment
Comment #28349562
This is on our list of possibilities. It would take a little more time than I'd like to spend on this problem but it would work.
-
comment
Comment #28348262
How to make png encoding much faster? I'm working with large medical images and after a bit of work we can do all the needed processing in under a second (numpy/scipy methods). But…
-
comment
Comment #28318736
My boss did UI/UX on Mosaic (we are both at NCSA today). I will ask her on Tuesday when I see her. She has lots of wild stories about why things are the way they are.
-
comment
Comment #28305668
Looks really nice. The big blob of parameters in the kwargs looks pretty intimidating to get correct. Maybe consider a builder object for the config: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/…
-
comment
Comment #27516607
The nice thing about programming on a RaspberryPI is that the only websites that are light enough to use are Google, Stackoverflow, Github, ReadTheDocs, etc. If you try to check Re…
-
comment
Comment #27134489
All it needs to be able to do is page-down or scroll-down and I want it (I have RSI problems in my hands).