barrrrald

5 ms·

31.
by barrrrald 2y ago
reminds me of fuckitdb https://pypi.org/project/fuckitdb/
32.
by barrrrald 3y ago
We built Hex’s Magic features using GPT-4. You can generate, edit, debug, and explain SQL and Python. We have a few hundred people using it every day, and are opening it more broadly soon. https://hex.tech/magic
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Hex Magic: AI augmented data notebooks(hex.tech)
1 points by barrrrald 4y ago|0 comments
34.
Understanding dbt's acquisition of Transform Data(hex.tech)
1 points by barrrrald 4y ago|0 comments
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Hex Magic(hex.tech)
13 points by barrrrald 4y ago|0 comments
36.
by barrrrald 4y ago
Hex just launched a diff view feature, along with git sync and a clean file format: https://hex.tech/blog/github-sync
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by barrrrald 5y ago
That was not the case here though! Fast's primary backers were Index, one of the leading valley firms, and Stripe, which, while not a professional venture firm, is highly sophisticated and deeply knowledgable in this space.
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by barrrrald 5y ago
It's highly, highly uncommon, which is why the "Ponzi scheme" label falls flat to anyone who is close to venture. Seed investors will typically not exit their positions until very late in the company's life, either in la
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by barrrrald 5y ago
If the question is "how did they get that valuation despite being a very bad business", it's simply that investors gave them too much forward credit against the very big risks they had to surmount, the biggest of which seemed
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by barrrrald 5y ago
Venture valuations can be most simply understood as: potential exit value (reward) * probability of reaching that value (risk). In this case the potential exit was big: owning checkout for the web is a multi-multi-$B business. The risks, ho
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by barrrrald 5y ago
How is this different than Eppo [1] or Optimizely? [1] https://www.geteppo.com
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Reactive, DAG-based notebooks in Hex 2.0(hex.tech)
68 points by barrrrald 5y ago|8 comments