Hacker News with Generative AI: Frustration

Sometimes, it's the little tech annoyances that sting the most (arstechnica.com)
Anyone who has suffered the indignity of a splinter, a blister, or a paper cut knows that small things can sometimes be hugely annoying.
And all I got was this lousy embedded player (dayvonjersen.com)
Ever since launching in March 2024, I’ve often referred to working on the project as “rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic”. Well after a year of full-time work in a Michelin starred kitchen and completely ignoring anything to do with the site I can tell you with confidence that the Titanic is now firmly resting on the bottom of the ocean.
Please fix your slow website. I'm begging you (urbdyn.com)
The internet was invented over 40 years ago, but for some reason a lot of it is still slow — and it's driving me slightly insane.
Frustration Tolerance: An Essential for Surviving Large Orgs (leadingsapiens.com)
In leadership and life, ambitions often outpace our ability to consistently execute on them. A hidden hurdle that trips up many is their level of “frustration tolerance.” This is particularly true in large organizations that are literally designed to frustrate ambitions and agendas.
Ask HN: How do I search the web in the age of enshittified search engines? (ycombinator.com)
Like most internet users I used to use Google to search for information but now the quality of the results is abysmal and I no longer find it useful most of the time.
I Will Always Be Angry About Software Engineering (mataroa.blog)
Why do I bother getting angry about software?
I Waited 10B Cycles and All I Got Was This Loading Screen (preyneyv.dev)
Modern hardware is unbelievably fast. The M1 Max that I’m writing this article on runs at 3.2GHz. That is 3.2 BILLION clock cycles per second. Yet, Microsoft Teams takes 3 seconds to open a link, and I refuse to believe it takes 9.6 BILLION clock cycles to open a link. Obviously, that’s an over-simplification, but the point stands: how is it that hardware gets faster, but the applications we use only get slower?
Next.js, Just Why? (2023) (pilcrowonpaper.com)
I don’t want this to be just a rant. I really don’t. But out of all the frameworks I’ve worked with for Lucia, Next.js has been consistently infuriating to work with. And it hasn’t improved in months.
Computer Science Personality Disorder? (ycombinator.com)
I'm an academic in CS. I'm constantly frustrated with the way people in my community behave (I call it computer science personality disorder).
I'm tired of fixing customers' AI generated code (medium.com)
I am making LMS because I hate boring corporate learning (ycombinator.com)
Teacher Did All He Could to Keep Kids Off Phones. He's Quitting in Frustration (wsj.com)
I don't want to fill out your contact form (adamjones.me)
Please don't put checkmarks in checkboxes before I checked them (grumpy.website)