Ask HN: Why is this Microsoft Outlook page sending me elsewhere?
This came up as the second result when i searched google for "outlook logion" (https://www.google.com/search?q=outlook+logion&oq=outlook+logion)https://www.outlook.com/lacledegas.com
This came up as the second result when i searched google for "outlook logion" (https://www.google.com/search?q=outlook+logion&oq=outlook+logion)https://www.outlook.com/lacledegas.com
to be fair, i am not doing a line by line code review. for that i also defer to multiple iterations, where i'm reviewing each finding, but my scope is limited to what's surfaced by the agent.
but it's hard to believe big tech is reviewing line by line when they've pushing out thousands of lines.
Google claimed at Google I/O that they shipped "100 features in 100 days" for Antigravity. I can barely get Claude Code to implement a pnl script for historical stock market data without serious bugs or drift. What are they doing differently, or what am I doing wrong?
A lot has been discussed about why it's important not to anthropomorphize AI. But the trouble is that AI is just so anthropomorphic that denying it that status feels, to some degree, like lying to yourself. Who amongst us hasn't felt a twinge of hesitation before hitting Ctrl+C to end the conversation?I think it's far better to take the stance, as many have pointed out, that working with AI is...
Moments of joy can be meaningful, and they can even be coerced into being meaningful, but it's important to remember that they are not meaningful in and of themselves.I think it's important to call this out because this conflation is oversold in marketing--and for good reason. We all want meaning, but it's hard to get. So, if we think we can get it with a moment of joy, which is much easier to...
I recently learned a formula from my son's playgroup teacher that has made boundary-setting much more palatable because it makes the whole thing feel less like a high-stakes endeavour. It goes like this:"I know you want <something> but <rule-that-comes-first>."As it relates to playgroup: "Timmy (not my son's name, btw), I know you want to jump around right now, but there's a rule...
Sharing my first app, Striver. Made with React Native/Expo, deployed with EAS.Generally geared towards folks who want to be intentional about what they're thinking and where they're thinking about it.Helps you seperate your attitudes/beliefs/approaches to, for example, going to the gym, and family time at home.It's decidedly unengaging, un-doom-scrolling, un-super-fun. Maybe to a fault?Would...
My wife was one of the first to sound the alarms (to me, that is) about the layer of garbage code and massive "comprehension debt" AI is surely creating."Are CEOs aware that more and more, no one actually knows what they are doing?" she asked, in earnest.When I told her that I'm actually seeing a shift in tech articles and memes expressing that sentiment, I wondered if what I was observing was...
how do you know? have any articles on that? would be an interesting read..
Wondering if anyone is actually using useActionState, useTransition, useOptimistic, etc, in the wild, or if they are still relying on form libraries and data fetching frameworks. If yes, please indicate what (size) company you work for.
I don't think I'm old, but I get great joy in writing a simple utility function by hand, without ai. Just yesterday I wrote a function that removes the ending punctuation from a string, if present, and adds a period instead. I also wrote onDone, onSubmit, and onCancel handlers using more than my tab key.Yet it seems to me that this is quickly becoming the stuff of an older generation, of people...
And does it matter either way?