anshulbhide

7 ms·

31.
by anshulbhide 1y ago
Yeah I found it as clear engagement bait - however, it is interesting and helpful in certain cases.
32.
by anshulbhide 1y ago
Love this kind of stuff on HN
33.
Why extracting data from PDFs is still a nightmare for data experts(arstechnica.com)
2 points by anshulbhide 2y ago|0 comments
34.
Internal Software Builders(docs.google.com)
1 points by anshulbhide 2y ago|1 comments
35.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
https://v0.dev/
36.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
Really interesting how the AI wave led to major tailwinds for struggling remote gig worker platforms like Invisible and Turing through the data creation and RLHF work.
37.
AI Founders' Plan to Buy Out His Own VCS(forbes.com)
1 points by anshulbhide 2y ago|1 comments
38.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
Benedict Evans caught on early - https://www.ben-evans.com/benedictevans/2023/7/2/working-wit...
39.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
This is what HN community is all about. Wholesome posts like this one :)
40.
Everstone acquires bootstrapped Indian startup Wingify for $200M(techcrunch.com)
3 points by anshulbhide 2y ago|1 comments
41.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
I wouldn't say he was completely wrong. He was right about "Curiously, the fact that the founders of Twitter have been slow to monetize it may in the long run prove to be an advantage." Twitter / X punches above its weig
42.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
> A major project will discover that it has merged a lot of AI-generated code, a fact that may become evident when it becomes clear that the alleged author does not actually understand what the code does. We depend on our developers to c
43.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
True. That's why IT Services companies have such massive practices dedicated to DevOps. Its a great annuity business for them.
44.
Casual Viewing: Why Netflix Looks Like That(nplusonemag.com)
1 points by anshulbhide 2y ago|0 comments
45.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
Wouldn't you agree though that from YC Head to being the driving force of OpenAI was largely due to his own merit. In fact, he started spending less time at YC and more time at OpenAI. At that time, OpenAI had no clear path to becoming
46.
Is Stratechery Still Relevant?(twitter.com)
3 points by anshulbhide 2y ago|2 comments
47.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
This post is relevant for commoditised industries (e.g. insurance) where you aren't selling on value but on cost.
48.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
I don't really care. I had to come up with a proposal to build a new R&D centre recently. To provide context on what our company does, I wrote a web scraper to scrape our own website (faster than going to IT) using Replit Agent and
49.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
You're actually positioned to have an amazing career. Everyone needs to know how to either build or sell to be successful. In a world where the ability to the former is rapidly being commoditised, you will still need to sell. And human
50.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
Yes. Most SaaS tools are just CRUD operations on databases. But no-one talks about databases as a magical tool anymore - even thought thats what they were in the 1990s with Oracle vs. Sybase vs. Informix vs. Ingres.
51.
Lagrange Team Unlocked AirPods Hearing Aid Features for Grandma [video](youtube.com)
2 points by anshulbhide 2y ago|1 comments
52.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
Yes. I just found out that my favourite teacher from school passed away today. I've been meaning to visit her for the past five years, but never got around to it - and now never will.
53.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
In the long run with AI - email outbound is dead as the marginal cost of creating personalised content decreases to the cost of LLM tokens. The future is back to cold calling with a real-life human on the phone - until voice-to-voice LLMs c
54.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
This is the perfect 101 for a YC founder looking to begin outbound sales. Would have liked a more detailed expansion on how to use AI to personalise content to drive results. I'm sure there's a lot of black magic out there with pr
55.
AI Agents as Neuro-Symbolic Systems? [video](youtube.com)
16 points by anshulbhide 2y ago|1 comments
56.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
In most b-school group projects, the work is fairly easy enough such that the headache of kicking someone is out is probably greater than just doing the work amongst the remaining members.
57.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
I particularly love the following quotes from "Chaos Monkeys." This is "The Social Network" level of commentary: The harsh reality is this: to have influence in the world, you need to be willing and able to reward your f
58.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
The article itself is fantastic. However, this is a great example of what makes catnip for HN - 1) Use scientific terms (e.g. vector fields, waves resonance) 2) Cite tech influencers (e.g. Sholto Douglas, Tyler Cowen) 3) Make the subject a
59.
How to Sell(nabeelqu.co)
1 points by anshulbhide 2y ago|0 comments
60.
by anshulbhide 2y ago
Correct.

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