Claude Code burning a large amount of tokens for no good reason is a headline we've seen more than a few times now. Time to start questioning the motivations of model providers shipping their own harnesses.
How useful is this without weights? Isn't the mote that Nvidia has is they work with studios to generate the training data from the game, then they ship a model per game? Or is my knowledge outdated here and they're…
Generally the idea is that regions of memory that aren't being used are swapped out to disk, then other more useful things are brought into memory. For example: you have a background program that you're not using and in…
The first field field has fallen to AI. I wasn't convinced until the mathematics community started responding, openly, with severe distress. What will be next?
The more we treat HuggingFace and RubyGems incidents as technological curiosities the closer we are to cementing a dangerous precedent where operators of AIs cannot be blamed. LLMs do not desire, they hacked websites…
That's just so extremely difficult to believe. Before December 2025 they were still intelligent code autocomplete or Stack Overflow bots, then they started one-shotting serious long horizon tasks. Now they've just…
>It’s a beautiful Saturday morning with my family here in the East Bay. While I hope we have many more years, I don’t know how many more Saturdays I’ll be able to play outside with my kids in the sunshine so I’m going…
>and every other app I check shows it. Other apps have a different government?
[dead]
You've been copying and pasting directly from Claude to reply to comments that ask how this works. You also realise you've been caught and are now replying in a completely different style. You've thrown away all…
OP seems to self promote this project and other similar vibe coded works every few weeks under two different HN handles. Edit: for me this post appears on the front page of HN. OP this is mission success - add this…
Tab complete is completely broken on Firefox mobile (Android)
They have nothing to do with mathematics but everything to do with being extremely popular books. Most people that have read a mathematics textbook have also read and enjoyed Harry Potter. Given you have enjoyed…
I've long suspected it's got to do with office real estate. You spent $10m or $100m on a building that's now half empty. Either you downsize or commit to enterprise scale sunk cost fallacy and enforce RTO so your real…
I've started learning (in 2025!) and using Perl lately as shell++ It's extremely stable, installed almost everywhere, and has much fewer insane idosyncrasies than shell. I can write some Perl and confidently hand it to…
> Have a nightly job that runs unit and integ tests Not enough IMHO. We run all tests on developer machines and CI with -race. Always. It's probabilistic, so every developer 'make test' and every 'git push' is coverage.
Assuming OP is in the UK, they're talking about hackney carriages which are subject to more stringent regulation than other private hire vehicles https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackney_carriage I think this would be…
>Why Elixir + Erlang are not more popular for high concurrency projects is a mystery to me. I work at an Erlang shop. For Erlang to be useful you need to have massive scale, millions of DAU. Yes Elixir might run your…
I agree with most of your points but this one >I find it useful for some coding tasks but think LLMs were overestimated and it will blow up like NFTs No way. NFTs did not make any headway in "the real world": their…
I'm from West Yorkshire, the dialect is slowly fading. My grandfather would speak with a strong accent and with spatterings of Norse words. I notice now that, yes, dialects in the UK are becoming homogenised but there…
>The biggest mistake I see people make with Go channels is prematurely optimizing their code by making channels buffered. This is almost always a mistake. It seems logical. You don't want your code to block. Thank you.…
> How often are you reaching 10^14 goroutines accessing a shared resource on a single process in production? We mostly use short-lived small AWS spot instances so I never see anything like that. I apologize, that…
> Since CSP is mentioned, how much would this apply to most applications anyway? If I write a small server program, I probably won't want to write it on paper first. With one possible exception I never heard of anyone…
I have replied to another comment with more details: the channel mutex is not the same one that sync.Mutex is using. The article that the OP article references does not show the code for their benchmark, but I must…
> Do you have any benchmarks for the pattern you described where channels are more efficient? https://go.dev/play/p/qXwMJoKxylT go test -bench=.* -run=^$ -benchtime=1x Since my critique of the OP is that it's a…
Claude Code burning a large amount of tokens for no good reason is a headline we've seen more than a few times now. Time to start questioning the motivations of model providers shipping their own harnesses.
How useful is this without weights? Isn't the mote that Nvidia has is they work with studios to generate the training data from the game, then they ship a model per game? Or is my knowledge outdated here and they're…
Generally the idea is that regions of memory that aren't being used are swapped out to disk, then other more useful things are brought into memory. For example: you have a background program that you're not using and in…
The first field field has fallen to AI. I wasn't convinced until the mathematics community started responding, openly, with severe distress. What will be next?
The more we treat HuggingFace and RubyGems incidents as technological curiosities the closer we are to cementing a dangerous precedent where operators of AIs cannot be blamed. LLMs do not desire, they hacked websites…
That's just so extremely difficult to believe. Before December 2025 they were still intelligent code autocomplete or Stack Overflow bots, then they started one-shotting serious long horizon tasks. Now they've just…
>It’s a beautiful Saturday morning with my family here in the East Bay. While I hope we have many more years, I don’t know how many more Saturdays I’ll be able to play outside with my kids in the sunshine so I’m going…
>and every other app I check shows it. Other apps have a different government?
[dead]
You've been copying and pasting directly from Claude to reply to comments that ask how this works. You also realise you've been caught and are now replying in a completely different style. You've thrown away all…
OP seems to self promote this project and other similar vibe coded works every few weeks under two different HN handles. Edit: for me this post appears on the front page of HN. OP this is mission success - add this…
Tab complete is completely broken on Firefox mobile (Android)
They have nothing to do with mathematics but everything to do with being extremely popular books. Most people that have read a mathematics textbook have also read and enjoyed Harry Potter. Given you have enjoyed…
I've long suspected it's got to do with office real estate. You spent $10m or $100m on a building that's now half empty. Either you downsize or commit to enterprise scale sunk cost fallacy and enforce RTO so your real…
I've started learning (in 2025!) and using Perl lately as shell++ It's extremely stable, installed almost everywhere, and has much fewer insane idosyncrasies than shell. I can write some Perl and confidently hand it to…
> Have a nightly job that runs unit and integ tests Not enough IMHO. We run all tests on developer machines and CI with -race. Always. It's probabilistic, so every developer 'make test' and every 'git push' is coverage.
Assuming OP is in the UK, they're talking about hackney carriages which are subject to more stringent regulation than other private hire vehicles https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackney_carriage I think this would be…
>Why Elixir + Erlang are not more popular for high concurrency projects is a mystery to me. I work at an Erlang shop. For Erlang to be useful you need to have massive scale, millions of DAU. Yes Elixir might run your…
I agree with most of your points but this one >I find it useful for some coding tasks but think LLMs were overestimated and it will blow up like NFTs No way. NFTs did not make any headway in "the real world": their…
I'm from West Yorkshire, the dialect is slowly fading. My grandfather would speak with a strong accent and with spatterings of Norse words. I notice now that, yes, dialects in the UK are becoming homogenised but there…
>The biggest mistake I see people make with Go channels is prematurely optimizing their code by making channels buffered. This is almost always a mistake. It seems logical. You don't want your code to block. Thank you.…
> How often are you reaching 10^14 goroutines accessing a shared resource on a single process in production? We mostly use short-lived small AWS spot instances so I never see anything like that. I apologize, that…
> Since CSP is mentioned, how much would this apply to most applications anyway? If I write a small server program, I probably won't want to write it on paper first. With one possible exception I never heard of anyone…
I have replied to another comment with more details: the channel mutex is not the same one that sync.Mutex is using. The article that the OP article references does not show the code for their benchmark, but I must…
> Do you have any benchmarks for the pattern you described where channels are more efficient? https://go.dev/play/p/qXwMJoKxylT go test -bench=.* -run=^$ -benchtime=1x Since my critique of the OP is that it's a…