As for Brax, firstly I've never even heard of them, so starting the headline with "Brax 2026 Roadmap" doesn't make it sound interesting at all. Then there's the "pocket AI phone", which was an immediate turn off for obvious reasons. Finally, the link was to a YouTube video, which is another huge turnoff. Ain't nobody got time to watch videos these days, just link to the frikin news article so I can quickly skim thru it and read what it's all about at my own pace.
Ask HN: Can we please limit the AI news flood?
421–425 of 425 posts
Re: Ask HN: Can we please limit the AI news flood?
#4221. Bot submitting content. Most of it already automatically blocked. Turn on show dead in your options and then go to the new page.
2. Young, like really young, people wanting to participate but already are fully reliant on LLM with no experience writing software without LLMs to do 90% of the heavy lifting.
Re: Ask HN: Can we please limit the AI news flood?
#423Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah you're right. There has been an erosion in domain expertise there. > The accounting profession is facing a severe crisis due to a shortage of accountants. https://www.cpajournal.com/2023/12/01/the-accounting-profess...
I don't think this is in any way a disagreement between us. In just the same way that spreadsheet software did not kill demand for accountants, I do not believe AI will kill the demand for other professionals.
Re: Ask HN: Can we please limit the AI news flood?
#424HN is a reflection of the industry and we're at peak hype-cycle at the moment. I use this when I need a break https://elijahpotter.dev/hnsansai .
Re: Ask HN: Can we please limit the AI news flood?
#425Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't think this is in any way a disagreement between us. In just the same way that spreadsheet software did not kill demand for accountants, I do not believe AI will kill the demand for other professionals.
Why did you scare quote addicted then? Made it sound like you were implying that spreadsheets did not erode workforce skill
> An entire generation of potential competition is getting addicted to the subsidized corporate tooling.
I think that using LLMs as tools for work is just like accountants using spreadsheets. If you want to describe both things with the word "addicted", then fair enough. But in my view, in both cases it is just people using a technology that is useful for their work.