cinbun8

IDK man. I don't think everyone has access to that one.

It's a coding agent, for those wondering - https://blog.langchain.com/introducing-open-swe-an-open-sour...

There is reason to be worried and excited. I would say web3 and crypto were hype. The VCs bet on it heavily and tried to make it happen, but it didn't.

AI is still in its early stages and is already disrupting jobs and work. Many enterprises that were laggards in technology adoption are now embracing AI use cases. Every week breaks an assumption that was made in the previous one. It's all tiring and demanding to keep up. Perhaps there is some hype surrounding agents and the extent to which they can deliver, but the big bet is that upcoming models will outperform their predecessors.

From a b2b perspective, agents are already making a difference in enterprises. So there's substance behind the hype.

As someone who heavily utilizes AI for writing code, I disagree with all the points listed. AI is faster, a multiplier, and in many instances, the equivalent of an intern. Perhaps the code it writes is not like the code written by humans, but it serves as a force multiplier. Cursor makes $500 million for a reason.

Or maybe... don't be a brilliant jerk

Human confirmed!

I would not use this without a SOC 2 Type 2 compliance at the very least. Especially when email is involved and Notion-mail reads your from, to, body and saves it in its data centers. The compliance information is also contradictory. The webpage says mail is SOC 2 Type 1 compliant, while the FAQ says

"Is Notion Mail SOC 2 compliant?"

"While Notion Mail is not currently SOC 2 compliant, we expect Notion Mail to be SOC 2 Type I compliant by GA launch."

Either the FAQ or the landing page needs an update.

From an outsider’s perspective, it’s difficult to discern any coherent U.S. strategy—assuming one even exists. One day it’s a 145% tariff on China. The next, it’s “Well, it’s still 145%, but Apple and Nvidia are exempted because their stock prices might take a hit.” Then comes a 90-day pause, adding to the confusion.

It’s not clear whether Jamieson Greer is actually steering this, or if any of it was thoroughly thought through.

Citations and reasoning models eliminate this to a fair degree. Deep research cites most of its conclusions. We may not be fully there yet, but we're getting there.

Doesn't sound like the LLM was the problem here. By your own definition, you are lazy.

From looking at the demo, you might still have glare issues. You want this display if you'd like one that goes easy on your eyes.

This person sounds like an energy vampire. I don't disagree with some of the points, but the way they're conveyed and the writing style make it hard to empathize with them.

It's also easy to jump on the "management sucks" bandwagon.

This is a sub-section of the survey, shown only to people who responded with `Yes` to the `Do you develop microservices?` question.

I still don't understand how 19% of respondents picked 'Monolith' as a system design approach. Perhaps they coexist?

Italy offered a Colosseum apparently - https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1691541362079068162?s=20

Found the filing: https://www.canlii.org/en/sk/skkb/doc/2023/2023skkb116/2023s...

It's pretty funny. The thumbs up was accepted by the court as an electronic signature.

---------------------

MR. JORDAAN: Objection. My client is not an expert in emojis.

MR. MARSCHAL: Okay.

Q.MR. MARSCHAL:But he does send emojis, correct?

A.Yes.

---------------------

Companies using the OpenJDK should be fine[1]. If you're using the OracleJDK with LTS though, you'll need to pay up.

I wonder how Oracle knows which contacts to email. Does the Oracle Java SE phone home?

1 - https://medium.com/@javachampions/java-is-still-free-3-0-0-o...

I sorta knew this from experience, that high temperature would make the tea bitter. But why is this on HN?

Seems to be fine for me

They've really put the summarisation and Whisper capabilities to good use!

"Unlock productivity. We all want to focus on the 20% of our work that really matters, but 80% of our time is consumed with busywork that bogs us down. Copilot lightens the load. From summarizing long email threads to quickly drafting suggested replies, Copilot in Outlook helps you clear your inbox in minutes, not hours. And every meeting is a productive meeting with Copilot in Teams. It can summarize key discussion points — including who said what and where people are aligned and where they disagree — and suggest action items, all in real time during a meeting. And with Copilot in Power Platform, anyone can automate repetitive tasks, create chatbots and go from idea to working app in minutes."

That's not what happened though. SVB did not gamble with the money.

Nice read. It might be a good idea to also lock a user account after N failed password attempts. Mongo does not seem to support that off the shelf - https://www.mongodb.com/community/forums/t/limit-failed-logi...

Neither do other databases like PG, curiously enough. The recommendation seems to be to link to LDAP or use authentication hooks.

Or perhaps use client and server certificates for increased security - https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/ssl-tcp.html#SSL-SER...

Maybe it's self selecting, like those Nigerian scams

If you don't know what a column oriented DB is, that page is probably not for you.

Perhaps you can tell us how it was different?

I would still be outraged, and I'm not even in SF

> This seems like something you could build over a weekend

We look forward to seeing your "Show HN" with a competing product next Tuesday. Good luck.

This strategy won't scale beyond a very small team and codebase. The reasons mentioned, such as parity, are worth fixing.

It still is. No doctor / nurse weighs you for fun. They have better things to do while running a 12-16 hour shift.

I completely missed that

What's the business case for a service like this? Is there anyone on HN that would order this for example?