But when it comes to troubleshooting and debugging, especially business logic, I image based on my past experience working on insurance and banking systems, that I would still rely on an IDE to dive into the code.

I have a hunch that his tweet will not hit the demographic of 9-to-5 developers working in maintenance of boring business systems.

And I hope it stays like that

The problem with that is that it then it is no longer a sport, rather a... business.

UEFA letter is spot on.

I've seen submissions by original authors not trending, but then someone with enough karma points booming the same article in a second submission, and then folks having to adjust or point to the original submission to give the proper credit (and karma points) to the author.

Visiting [newest] always has a handful of entries that are genuinely interesting, but never trend. At all.

I challenge HN team to bring one to three random entries from [newest] into the [news] (trending) page as an exercise.

What annoys me is not that "this app could've been a webpage". It is that "this app should also have a web version".

TripIt comes to mind as the opposite way: they started as a website only, and quickly the need to have an app was obvious: GPS integration, offline access, contact list for sharing, and more.

"as decided by humans", more than 90% of trades are led by bots, so no, price is not being determined by humans.

In fact, we have seen time and again how some weird companies get a huge inflow of purchases simply because of bots misinterpreting news articles.

Want to buy/sell a stock?

Humans need to manually submit in the system.

Entertainment tends to compare with airline tickets, except that with air travel, there are regular flights and competition. There is no such thing as a single flight from Paris to New York on one Saturday at 9pm on a window of a few years.

With the recent AMD announcement [1], local models are likely the future indeed. Cloud will be the place for remote sessions, remote agents, continuous agents. But I foresee a place where phones, laptops, PCs, and even perhaps dedicated hardware just for AI, will be the place for most AI-related workloads.

However, the vast majority of people will rely on commercial AI models.

If only...

I do believe that access to commercial AI should be regulated, heavily taxed, and controlled just as much as access to dangerous chemicals and weapons. Only this way the best AI models are more likely to indeed be used for frugal purposes (sadly, however, including ads).