this might be burying the lede a bit, but I feel like BDD tools deserve a renaissance given the amount of agentic coding going on. There's an article linked in the readme that explains why I arrived at this conclusion. Would be interested to see what other HN'ers think
Good article but this misses the obvious - but slightly more distant - eventuality: the no-code vendor goes bankrupt meaning no further support or security fixes, or is bought out by some other firm which means exorbitant future licensing costs and no further features.
Again, some people might not care about that but it seems kind of a biggie to me.
My pet theory is that OpenAI releases are on hiatus pending the US elections. It would be a huge disaster to release SORA in the next few months and have it some way sway voting. What do you think?
That seemed easy. What was required to make the batteries dispatch power in this way? I have rooftop solar and batteries in the UK and I would definitely engage in a similar scheme like this except I wonder how much work the power companies would have to do to make it work.
I’m going to have a stab at actually answering the questions, rather than just taking the opposing point of view.
There is another way: organising regular off-sites for the employees to meet up, get to know each other, build relationships, share culture and attend workshops so that they can learn the common tools and techniques that are valid across an org.
I would argue this is a better way to onboard new staff too, if you can hire them to coincide with these off-sites.
Even if the off-site is 2/3 week-long all-expenses-paid trips pa, this will probably work out cheaper than hiring office space for a year
Although I like the idea of DDG's bang operators, I rarely use them (mainly !g when I'm feeling desperate).
What I would find useful is to be able to whitelist a bunch of sites on DDG, so that it prioritises results from them first, when I search.. basically most of the sites with ! operators I guess.
That way I wouldn't get all the SO clone-sites returning their rubbish.
Everyone seems to be joking about this, but doesn’t this result indicate that human neurones have a better learning algorithm than the ones we are using to train AI?
It’s interesting that this is evident in even small clumps of human brain tissue.