Super cool. What would the real world use cases for SME adoption?
Readit Newssealthedeal commented on Launch HN: Halluminate (YC S25) – Simulating the internet to train computer use · Posted by u/wujerry2000
Just reading it, I am a bit confused. I was a free range kid starting in about 1st grade. We had boundaries, but let's be honest, little boys push the limits.
Now im in my mid 30s and have my third daughter on the way. I would never let my kids go play outside in the front yard unsupervised, just for the simple fact that I don't want them getting hit by a car, the oldest is 6, and understands things, but still, that just seems neglectful.
It could be because they are girls, and im more protective, but I also just generally gauge a Childs "readiness", and I don't know many 6 year olds that I would be comfortable going to explore my neighborhood without some form of supervision.
I also generally despise the use of CPS in this way, but from what I gather, this lady seems like a pain in the a*, and her neighbors clearly do not like her, for whatever reason it is. It doesn't mean they should get CPS involved, but it's honestly shocking that this lady would continue to live in a place like this, it's pretty unreal actually.
Not sure what to make of all of this, and it reads like a very one sided piece, would be interesting to hear all the other drama that led to all of this transpiring.
i came in here on the side of child independance, but the youngest ages involved were a lot younger than i'm comfortable with. frankly, i think that if a kid is under 4 years old, there should be an adult near-at-hand.
I agree. I for one was riding my bike all around the neighborhood as a kid, going everywhere. I guess starting in 1st grade it was walking around apartment complex and then we got. a house in 2nd grade, and probably 3rd grade we were off on our bikes with "boundaries" our parents said we couldn't go past. A 4 year old, hell even a 6/7 year old I just couldn't trust to make a proper decision, even with older siblings around.
Also, the way this article reads, this lady just seems like a pain in the a* and clearly her neighbors do not like her. The best bet is for them to move...
sealthedeal commented on Claude 3.7 Sonnet and Claude Code anthropic.com/news/claude... · Posted by u/bakugo
We are definitely aware of this (and working on it for the web UI), and that's why Claude Code goes directly through the API!
I haven't been able to find ClaudeCLI for pubic access yet. Would love to use.
sealthedeal commented on Promising results from DeepSeek R1 for code simonwillison.net/2025/Ja... · Posted by u/k__
Dario Amodei says software engineering is fully automated by 2027. You might have the 0.01% engineer left over, but that's it, the job is finished.
I think people need to start considering strongly what kind of career they can re-skill to.
It doesnt fully replace... You will always need someone speaking to it and able to properly debug etc.
sealthedeal commented on Show HN: OnAir – create link, receive calls onair.io/... · Posted by u/bigmicro
I'm not really surprised. The people who grew up with phone calls and who like to "hop on a call" to work out issues are all aging out. They are in their fifties at the youngest, if not already retired. It's my experience that far fewer younger people reach for the phone as a first means of contact. It's not preferred, and they try to avoid it.
And by "call" I mean direct, synchronous, real-time conversation. Whether literally a phone call, or an online voice or video call.
You're right, we struggle with this at our company, getting CS to just pick up the phone and call the customer. Sales, no problem, but any other function of the business they dont prefer phone.
sealthedeal commented on Silicon Valley's best kept secret: Founder liquidity stefantheard.com/silicon-... · Posted by u/mooreds
I think its less about more risk etc, and its more like, they are the ones starting the company lol.
1. They are providing jobs 2. They are responsible for growing business 3. They are accountable to not only the employees but to board and investors, etc.
They take money off the table because they are in a much different position than say an engineer. It might be bad to say, but the engineer is responsible for one part of the business, the founders and CEO etc are responsible for all aspects of the business, and should be compensated appropriately for it, whether secondaries or higher salaries etc.
Also, secondaries at seed and A are not as common as they were during the 2020-2022 run up.
Dead Comment
Not to be to conspiracy theory, but I just don't trust these types of companies with supplying satellite internet to the world. Something about Musks Free Speech, anti big gov, while at the same time effectively being one of the largest government contractors makes me trust him. And as im writing this im realizing how much I now don't trust him or anyone anymore lolol...
One day, every black American will be gone, and all that will be left of them are statues that everybody holds in very high regard.