[stack_framer]

We went from having new JavaScript frameworks every week to having new AI frameworks every week. I'm thinking I should build a HN clone that filters out all posts about AI topics...

[bonesss]

Looking at the most popular agent skills, heavily geared towards react and JS, I think a lot of the most breathless reports of LLM success are weighted towards the same group of fashion-dependant JavaScript developers.

The same very online group endlessly hyping messy techs and frontend JS frameworks, oblivious to the Facebook and Google sized mechanics driving said frameworks, are now 100x-ing themselves with things like “specs” and “tests” and dreaming big about type systems and compilers we’ve had for decades.

I don’t wanna say this cycle is us watching Node jockies discover systems programming in slow motion through LLMs, but it feels like that sometimes.

[Aeolun]

Ironically, using LLM’s for React is an exercise in pain, because they’re all trained on the lowest common denominator. So even Opus is constantly fighting stupid reactivity bugs.

[daliusd]

Create extension that does that. AI can do that for you in 10 minutes

[cyanydeez]

Or, you could perform a public service by creating a HN clone only for bots and try to convince the bots trolling here to go there.

[trevwilson]

That actually (sorta) already exists: https://news.ysimulator.run/news

[vintermann]

You know the only effective way to do that, right?

[malfist]

Claude create a clone of Hacker News, no mistakes. Must compile.

[cobolexpert]

Yep exactly, a Perl script

[jahsome]

I've long wished for a 'filter' feature for the hn feed -- namely the old trend of web3 slop -- but with little else than keywords to filter, it would likely be tedious and inaccurate. Ironically, I think with AI/LLMs it could be a little easier to analyze.

[chasd00]

one technique i've found useful is i don't click on the link if i'm not interested.

[jtokoph]

It’s one reason I hoped lobste.rs had taken off. All posts are tagged and you can filter out by tag.

[bitwize]

This is how software is being written now. What you propose is like joining a forum called "Small-Scale Manufacturing News" and filtering out all 3D-printing articles.

[LtWorf]

We want to filter out the irrelevant software :)