inferhaven
inferhaven on Hacker News
Posted by
inferhaven on Tuesday September 15, 2026 @12:51PM
from the newsletter.posthog.com dept.
Posted by
inferhaven on Friday September 11, 2026 @01:16PM
from the blog.pragmaticengineer.com dept.
Love to see bigger players investing in locally run AI solutions. This is what we need going into the future.
Posted by
inferhaven on Wednesday August 26, 2026 @01:32PM
from the venturebeat.com dept.
Posted by
inferhaven on Friday August 14, 2026 @01:21PM
from the seangoedecke.com dept.
Posted by
inferhaven on Wednesday August 12, 2026 @12:17PM
from the a16z.news dept.
Quote I thought was most interesting:
The result, says founder and CEO Antonio Baclig, are battery cells that can’t catch fire at all. In conventional battery packs, when one cell overheats and catches fire, it can cause all those around it to also catch fire. In Inlyte’s packs, when one cell overheats, it never gets so hot that it threatens neighboring cells.
Posted by
inferhaven on Monday August 10, 2026 @11:50AM
from the wsj.com dept.
Posted by
inferhaven on Saturday August 08, 2026 @02:52AM
from the frontierai.substack.com dept.
genuinely like the sound of how Meta is approaching AI assisted code review here, which surprised me TBH
Posted by
inferhaven on Thursday August 06, 2026 @02:39PM
from the arxiv.org dept.
Very interesting stuff, and I believe the prejeduce against AI tools for use to code stems from the way they are currently package. The tools default out of the box are designed to throw away the most valuable process humans go through while learning, FAILURE!
If a human is never able to work through or process failures themselves they are bypassing one of the most important steps in the learning journey
More AI tools need to be made the opposite of this, humans should be able to achieve great learning USING AI.
The important message also remains, understand your code! It might just save you one day ;)
Posted by
inferhaven on Tuesday August 04, 2026 @09:18PM
from the realpython.com dept.
Posted by
inferhaven on Monday August 03, 2026 @12:43AM
from the cursor.com dept.
thought this was cool, MCP will now be much more scalable
Posted by
inferhaven on Friday July 31, 2026 @03:29PM
from the newrelic.com dept.
Posted by
inferhaven on Wednesday July 29, 2026 @03:28AM
from the humanistreview.ai dept.
Main money making ideas for good open source projects laid out plainly here.
I love when an open source SaaS provider attaches cool cloud/ai based features onto my subscription / paid service
I hate when an open source SaaS provider bakes locked features into the open sourced code and makes me pay to unlock them like I wasn't going to fork the thing and unlock them myself anyways..
barely skipped a sentence, great read :)
Posted by
inferhaven on Tuesday July 28, 2026 @07:30PM
from the together.ai dept.
very interesting read, key takeaway, delays are not always bad! Definitely something to think about in 2026
this is awesome and a scoreboard you might not want to win for your company xD
Thank you, and totally feel you there. Especially at work during the grind, man that pressure is real. Output is great but I really think true comprehension has more value than some might think.
Posted by
inferhaven on Monday July 20, 2026 @10:01AM
from the show-hn dept.
I mostly just use Perplexity nowadays, for sheer speed of search -> information gained AI tools with RAG capabilities that dont hallucinate wildly are usually pretty solid.
Posted by
inferhaven on Sunday July 19, 2026 @03:59AM
from the ollama.com dept.
interesting read, I think a valid point for accelerating code review of LLMs is funnily enough to make sure you have multiple LLMs reviewing each other in a sort of pipeline. Some research already shows this increasing accuracy of AI generated code, maybe could evolve into a real review process that works?
Love to see someone having success and fulfilling their dreams, congratz!