Edmond

36 ms·

391.
Show HN: Configuring Kubernetes with Solvent(blog.codesolvent.com)
2 points by Edmond 9y ago|0 comments
392.
by Edmond 9y ago
I am the developer of Solvent IDE, which attempts to tackle this problem in a comprehensive way, ie from the ground up as a platform: http://codesolvent.com/web-dev/ It is not as easy a problem as it seems...beyond the
393.
by Edmond 9y ago
try: http://schoolnotez.com/ click on the computer science page to see the various sorting algos.
394.
by Edmond 9y ago
Funny you mention these stats, I work on Solvent IDE (codesolvent.com), I purposefully avoided beefing up my dev laptop to keep me honest...my dev box has crappy performance so that when I run the software on a more capable machine (like a
395.
by Edmond 9y ago
Have you considered reaching out to DevOps folks to consider something like this for complex configurations?...There are related solutions such as jsonnet/ksonette but I think something like this might be preferable. I work on a simila
396.
by Edmond 9y ago
good thing we changed our product name from Hivemind, a wicked trademark fight has just been averted: http://blog.codesolvent.com/2017/05/say-hello-to-solvent.htm... :)
397.
by Edmond 9y ago
Depending on who you're talking to, it is either a revolutionary idea misunderstood or a massive case of vaporware: https://www.wired.com/1995/06/xanadu/
398.
by Edmond 9y ago
big up! lots of us with obscure projects will be happy to have a place to give them life, even if it becomes someone else' baby.
399.
by Edmond 9y ago
Hi Andre, Are you someone I could talk to about something like this?: https://www.cipheredtrust.com/doc/ I have sent several emails to the 18F email address without luck so far :) The approach outlined above addresses
400.
by Edmond 9y ago
Yeah I think USDS is taking motivation from Verify. I actually contacted the Verify folks about leveraging a privacy-preserving approached as outlined here: https://www.cipheredtrust.com/doc/ I believe they were involv
401.
by Edmond 9y ago
NOT AT ALL. While hiphop does a lot of "tales of poverty", jazz for starters is mostly instrumental. Secondly, Jazz is fairly diverse in terms of the topics (love and life) that are covered in songs...It is simply wrong to pigeon
402.
by Edmond 9y ago
Small nitpick: While Jazz is mostly an African American creation and most of it's most successful practitioners are black, most Jazz aficionados will bristle at lumping Jazz with hiphop... it would be like lumping Beethoven with Ozzy O
403.
by Edmond 9y ago
It could be federated, basically the same API could be implemented or a common implementation can be used by a number of service providers...still not sure though what federation by itself adds to the core solution. I am the developer and h
404.
by Edmond 9y ago
There is an even better approach to internet information verification at scale: https://www.cipheredtrust.com/doc/
405.
by Edmond 9y ago
The "socially awkward" archetype of a computer programmer I think is mostly a western (probably American) cultural artifact. For instance I have worked with a lot of Indian immigrants who are programmers and I don't find the
406.
by Edmond 9y ago
This request seems to come up occasionally whenever a topic on graph management comes up but I wonder how many people actually need a general purpose graph editor. I am currently working on Solvent and one of its features is an object graph
407.
by Edmond 9y ago
>>It's unsurprising that a Google engineer would believe that gender balance can't be addressed without fixing the college pipeline, but the fact is that virtually none of the software engineering we do in the industry --- v
408.
by Edmond 9y ago
I think companies make the business case simply because it is so much easier to do. If you make it a moral issue then you open yourself up to accusations of not putting your shareholders interest first. One would think moral arguments would
409.
On James Damore and openness to ideas(colabopad.blogspot.com)
3 points by Edmond 9y ago|0 comments
410.
by Edmond 9y ago
That use to be true in the US too and in some ways still is...but the US also has the race issue which tends to further complicate everything. Working class whites use to be democrats for economic reasons (labor) while still being socially
411.
by Edmond 9y ago
Watson is a Chemist who used his expertise in physical chemistry to discern the structure of DNA....that is not the same as knowing genetics (which is a huge field). *The point is not to belittle his accomplishment (which would be silly)
412.
by Edmond 9y ago
Highly educated people in the sciences can in fact be quite vulnerable to just this type of hubris, ie thinking that having expertise in one area means expertise in the whole field. Nobel prize winning scientists have damaged their reputati
413.
by Edmond 9y ago
No, that is not my expectation and I doubt it is the expectation of people who don't agree with his opinion. There is just a long history of his type of argument deployed in favor of his type of view. Frankly, rebutting such arguments
414.
by Edmond 9y ago
Not sure anyone has written a "debunking" piece but that could simply be because so much of what he wrote is standard trope for people with his views...if you read it naively it sounds like he has a point but if you're famili
415.
by Edmond 9y ago
Practice makes perfect, I think most learners can get comfortable with recursion as they use it to implement simple recursive solutions (Fibonacci, tree traversals..etc). Over time it becomes quite natural to recognize when and how to use r
416.
by Edmond 9y ago
This happened almost 10 yrs ago and I don't anyone who took the deal....I can't imagine anyone would accept such a package, even people who are from India...it was basically just a legal and PR cover, they knew no one was going to
417.
by Edmond 9y ago
My general definition of a technology company: Do you make/sell Software Do you make/sell computerized hardware *Do you have a platform that fundamentally solves what would otherwise be a technology problem for other people, ie
418.
by Edmond 9y ago
IBM use to offer a relocation option after layoffs ("resource action") to India with Indian pay, happened to me :)
419.
by Edmond 9y ago
interesting :)...if you use all the bone segments in the fingers you can also get base 14 or 28, there is probably a culture out there doing just that.
420.
by Edmond 9y ago
I am going to guess base 10 is prevalent because we have 10 fingers ? :) I speak a language (Mende) that has no formal mathematics but counting is done in base 10; there are 10 individual words for 1 to 10 , the word for one is "yaella

More ›