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smtx

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A Company That Was Nobody: The Case for AI-Agent Corporations

sebas.fika.bar
2 points·by smtx·mese scorso·0 comments

Electrifying the Cow Path

sebas.fika.bar
1 points·by smtx·2 mesi fa·0 comments

[untitled]

1 points·by smtx·4 anni fa·0 comments

[untitled]

1 points·by smtx·4 anni fa·0 comments

Sneak Peek Behind the Scenes of MobX

labs.factorialhr.com
3 points·by smtx·4 anni fa·1 comments

The N+1 Dilemma – Bullet or Prosopite?

labs.factorialhr.com
15 points·by smtx·4 anni fa·2 comments

The Epiphany: From Individual Contributor to Engineering Manager (and Back)

labs.factorialhr.com
17 points·by smtx·4 anni fa·0 comments

Hooks Considered Harmful

labs.factorialhr.com
283 points·by smtx·4 anni fa·187 comments

comments

smtx
·mese scorso·discuss
Hello, this is me, with my imperfect human voice, noted. I usually use AI to improve my ideas or responses. Will take this into account for future interactions with HN.
smtx
·mese scorso·discuss
Author here. You're right, and it's a better version of my point. The shaft persisted because small high-torque motors weren't economically feasible yet, not because anyone was blind. That's the structure I'd argue we're in now: the constraint isn't ignorance, it's that the enabling piece isn't cheap enough yet.

My claim is that for knowledge work that piece (capable models on hardware you own) is crossing into feasibility right now, which is when, by your own account, reorganization actually happens fast. "Why would they" was too glib; "they couldn't yet, and then they could" is the real shape. Fixing that line.
smtx
·mese scorso·discuss
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