I'm not so certain. I used to buy a broadsheet newspaper, which was full of ads. Now I pay a few hundred a year, and get the same newspaper online, with no ads at all. So, the precursor to online media has already gone…
It'd be useful to see "approx monthly cost" or something similar. I love seeing other people's setups, but the first post I clicked on describes at least $400/mo in subscription plans.
[dead]
Cool concept. Small feedback on the first user experience flow. I downloaded the app to listen and write constructive notes for people, but I can’t enter the app until I’ve given microphone access and recorded a 30s…
> Sometimes, these redirect URLs take a perceivable amount of time to load, which is very irritating I do a bunch of work in remote areas with low-ping/low-bandwidth networks. The “hold on a skimmer while we round trip…
I feel that the overly verbose AI generated marketing text on the page doesn’t do this product justice, given that the product’s claim is that it can reduce the verbosity of AI generated output.
> It isn't true now and it never will be for the top 1% of tasks, which will create the most economic gains Vulcan Materials Company has produced some of the strongest and most resilient economic gains for investors at…
That’s the average household cable tv subscription, no? I subscribe to YouTube and my partner subscribes to Prime. We have a joint cable-like tv package too, and one of us pays for Disney Plus. In the past we’d have…
>So we're all lawyers, doctors and engineers, I'd assume from the rest of your post that you'd all become olympians, astronauts, high ranked politicians, or founders of mega-corps. These are all fairly run-of-the-mill…
Considering how language models work, you'd expect two distinct conversations on the same mathematical problem to have enormous crossover.
If you could construct a sandbox to test this, where it doesn’t touch the real economy, then yeah it’s a great benchmark. As it is, real humans spent real business hours dealing with this researcher’s spambot generated…
I'd say this article is a stronger argument that "programming can be a hobby" than "programming is an art". Lots of people do lots of things for enjoyment without a salary, and we tend not to call all of those things an…
I read your comment first, and thought it was a bit uncharitable to the author. But then looking through their social media presence. No sign of commentary before late 2025. Looking at the wayback machine, the site was…
I call this a tautological mental model. You can read the code over and over again, but your second reading will be mostly an echo of the mental model you built up in your first.
German law for malicious computer use is fairly loosely defined, and massively favours the harmed party over the one causing harm. I don’t think it’d be a slam-dunk by any means, but a reasonably competent legal team…
I think if you start taking cost into account for tasks which models have saturated a long time ago, the bitter lesson stops being applicable. If your task is "write a function to sort a list of 1mn entries…
Not sure this counts for Nebula. Font licenses (even very liberal ones) are a massive pain and expense for content creators who publish to multiple platforms in a variety of different mediums. Collectively their…
>I imagine they are only buying one copy of each book The previously struggling second hand bookseller in my town has upgraded their car from a 15 year old Renault Clio to a brand new Range Rover because some Canadian…
One-to-many implementation. Stripe is one api to every bank. Openrouter is one api to every language model.
> A model you can run on a loptop is simply not going to work as well as it's needed for programming The models you can run on a high-spec laptop today are approximately where frontier models were 12-18mo ago (albeit at…
Milton Friedman being the main quoted figure in the article, and that he attempts to link it back to his own field, is a huge irony. He’s certainly one of the most “wild ideas beyond his domain” public intellectuals of…
JaneStreet has enough free cash to not worry about those issues. If one of their key persons dies in service, they can go out and contract the worlds leading expert in that domain, and their annualised rate isn’t even a…
The readme on this project is nonsensical, and seems to be full of trivial errors. Example: > CONTEXT_DEV_API_KEY Company logo, industry and socials from a domain.
It could be that the set of your day-to-day workload which could feasibly be accelerated by AI just happens to be saturated around Opus4.5, but you can still see lots of “reasoning” which makes you think the model is…
Am I misreading this, or is ycombinator running a tool that transfers IP from an applicant’s machine to OpenAI and then transfers the generated summaries into their own servers. And that tool has some “webapp security…
I'm not so certain. I used to buy a broadsheet newspaper, which was full of ads. Now I pay a few hundred a year, and get the same newspaper online, with no ads at all. So, the precursor to online media has already gone…
It'd be useful to see "approx monthly cost" or something similar. I love seeing other people's setups, but the first post I clicked on describes at least $400/mo in subscription plans.
[dead]
Cool concept. Small feedback on the first user experience flow. I downloaded the app to listen and write constructive notes for people, but I can’t enter the app until I’ve given microphone access and recorded a 30s…
> Sometimes, these redirect URLs take a perceivable amount of time to load, which is very irritating I do a bunch of work in remote areas with low-ping/low-bandwidth networks. The “hold on a skimmer while we round trip…
I feel that the overly verbose AI generated marketing text on the page doesn’t do this product justice, given that the product’s claim is that it can reduce the verbosity of AI generated output.
> It isn't true now and it never will be for the top 1% of tasks, which will create the most economic gains Vulcan Materials Company has produced some of the strongest and most resilient economic gains for investors at…
That’s the average household cable tv subscription, no? I subscribe to YouTube and my partner subscribes to Prime. We have a joint cable-like tv package too, and one of us pays for Disney Plus. In the past we’d have…
>So we're all lawyers, doctors and engineers, I'd assume from the rest of your post that you'd all become olympians, astronauts, high ranked politicians, or founders of mega-corps. These are all fairly run-of-the-mill…
Considering how language models work, you'd expect two distinct conversations on the same mathematical problem to have enormous crossover.
If you could construct a sandbox to test this, where it doesn’t touch the real economy, then yeah it’s a great benchmark. As it is, real humans spent real business hours dealing with this researcher’s spambot generated…
I'd say this article is a stronger argument that "programming can be a hobby" than "programming is an art". Lots of people do lots of things for enjoyment without a salary, and we tend not to call all of those things an…
I read your comment first, and thought it was a bit uncharitable to the author. But then looking through their social media presence. No sign of commentary before late 2025. Looking at the wayback machine, the site was…
I call this a tautological mental model. You can read the code over and over again, but your second reading will be mostly an echo of the mental model you built up in your first.
German law for malicious computer use is fairly loosely defined, and massively favours the harmed party over the one causing harm. I don’t think it’d be a slam-dunk by any means, but a reasonably competent legal team…
I think if you start taking cost into account for tasks which models have saturated a long time ago, the bitter lesson stops being applicable. If your task is "write a function to sort a list of 1mn entries…
Not sure this counts for Nebula. Font licenses (even very liberal ones) are a massive pain and expense for content creators who publish to multiple platforms in a variety of different mediums. Collectively their…
>I imagine they are only buying one copy of each book The previously struggling second hand bookseller in my town has upgraded their car from a 15 year old Renault Clio to a brand new Range Rover because some Canadian…
One-to-many implementation. Stripe is one api to every bank. Openrouter is one api to every language model.
> A model you can run on a loptop is simply not going to work as well as it's needed for programming The models you can run on a high-spec laptop today are approximately where frontier models were 12-18mo ago (albeit at…
Milton Friedman being the main quoted figure in the article, and that he attempts to link it back to his own field, is a huge irony. He’s certainly one of the most “wild ideas beyond his domain” public intellectuals of…
JaneStreet has enough free cash to not worry about those issues. If one of their key persons dies in service, they can go out and contract the worlds leading expert in that domain, and their annualised rate isn’t even a…
The readme on this project is nonsensical, and seems to be full of trivial errors. Example: > CONTEXT_DEV_API_KEY Company logo, industry and socials from a domain.
It could be that the set of your day-to-day workload which could feasibly be accelerated by AI just happens to be saturated around Opus4.5, but you can still see lots of “reasoning” which makes you think the model is…
Am I misreading this, or is ycombinator running a tool that transfers IP from an applicant’s machine to OpenAI and then transfers the generated summaries into their own servers. And that tool has some “webapp security…