nfm
Joined 15 years ago
Joined 15 years ago
Being able to clearly describe a problem and work with the AI to design a solution, prioritise what to put the AI to work on, set up good harnesses so the quality of the output is kept high, figure out what parallelises well and what’s going to set off agents that are stepping on each others toes… all of this needs experience and judgement and delegation and project organisation skills.
AI is supercharging tech leads. Beginners might be able to skill up faster, but they’re not getting the same results.
ChatGPT is a great product, but the lack of stickiness comes into play because there are many viable alternatives.
They’re all going to have to monetise the consumer segment at some stage, and I think that’s likely to be via ads on a freemium tier in most instances.
What if you were able to get helpful support, 24/7/365, with no time waiting in a queue, in your own language (regardless of the service provider's location and 'native' language support)? And the company was able to provide the product and support for it cheaper, resulting in less cost to you?
We're far from there, but I expect it'll happen.
This can be very distracting if you’re pursuing it intentionally and treating ‘going viral’ as a prerequisite to success.
The value I get from copilot is the ability to code faster, not the ability to code.
Today they have announced further, related vulnerabilities, and if you're running your own instance you should patch again, or disable your instance until you have a chance to do so.
The vulnerabilities allow an unauthenticated attacker to run arbitrary commands with the same privileges as the Metabase server on the server you are running Metabase on. This would allow arbitrary querying of any database that Metabase is connected to.
> pg_dump is a utility for backing up a PostgreSQL database. It makes consistent backups even if the database is being used concurrently.
Hey HN, Nick here, CTO and co-founder at UsabilityHub.
We're looking to hire a couple of engineers, with some flexibility on seniority level. We're a remote first and cross functional team, and UsabilityHub is a bootstrapped and successful business that's been focused on sustainable growth over the last ten years.
The team is small, close knit, and has some really excellent engineers and designers. The focus of these roles is building new customer facing functionality - we're effectively building three new products this year so there's lots of greenfields work to do.
The big pieces of our tech stack are Ruby, Rails, Typescript, Postgres. We're not fussy if you haven't used some or any of those, but prefer T-shaped developers that are keen and able to pick new things up quickly and contribute throughout the stack.
For the three roles we have open, starting compensation ranges from $120k AUD to $160k AUD (or NZD equivalents) plus ESOP and profit share. We review this every six months and adjust upwards based on performance in the role.
There's lots more info about these specific roles on our careers page at https://usabilityhub.com/careers. Feel free to reach out to me directly with any questions (email is in profile).
You can get in touch with me at [email protected].