bluelightning2k

35 ms·

481.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
As I type this I realize there is no way to name a fictitious parody crypto project which is more absurd than the average actual crypto project.
482.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
I mean... obviously this is a conspiracy by DARPA to spread FUD. Because they're threatened by my upcoming project: superMegaWeb3ZombieWhatever
483.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
Is the domain worth 1,000x the cost of a paid CloudFlare account to capture all the traffic you're currently losing
484.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
Do the work. Do consultancy. Become excellent. Build a team. Bootstrap your entire development phase. Sell enough to demonstrate the market
485.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
At the end of a casino the chips can always be redeemed. There is very little liquidity in crypto. And when one of the whales breaks rank and heads for the exit every other holder will be sitting on chips with some nominal value but absolut
486.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
The reason they announced this is specifically to capitalise on GitHub CoPilot becoming paid. Some significant fraction of developers worldwide are right now deciding whether to pay. So they have rushed out essentially a landing page for so
487.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
But why though
488.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
Aha... my bad you're a marketplace for human-editors not yet another GPT3 wrapper. I just re-read it. I was overly pattern matching because of the eye-rolling number of GPT3 hello-world companies. I'll leave my comment up for the
489.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
Why are there 10,000 startups who got their GPT3 keys and immediately decided that they would add some kind of unique value by turning a hello-world demo into a startup. Great - you bring GPT3 DaVinci to Google Docs. Or Chrome. Or whatever.
490.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
Hey - I don't want to be critical, but I think you should rethink your messaging. I'll be honest with you: I thought this was a parody. It's SO abstract. It's like you came from doing this abstract thing inside a big com
491.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
This is very, very well written. Recommend reading in its entirity.
492.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
Same issue with the autocompletes pushing the ground-truth out. I actually installed a third-party extension which implements their autocomplete differently. So weird that they didn't hear such major/consistent feedback. (Maybe th
493.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
I feel for TabNine. What they're doing is impactful, impressive - and so eclipsed by an unreasonably well-resourced competitor that they don't even get given much credit. "Not as good as CoPilot" really doesn't say
494.
GitHub Copilot is a brilliant piece of **product management
1 points by bluelightning2k 4y ago|0 comments
495.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
My unpopular take: most comments here are super entitled. To paraphrase: "sure it's minblowing and the biggest productivity gain in years, but I want it FREE". Yes. You got used to it being free. And now it's not. But $1
496.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
I like CloudFlare - but still haven't heard back since signing up for Workers for Platforms the day it was announced
497.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
If a general system becomes good enough, you see it displace specialized systems. In this case the Kafka paradigm can be replaced because there is such a performant NoSql DB. It's kind of like how standalone cameras became less and les
498.
Going solo to a conference. The kindness of strangers(medium.com)
2 points by bluelightning2k 4y ago|0 comments
499.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
Thank you for doing this. Not tried it out yet but I fully intend to. Very interesting. Thank you again!
500.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
Do you have recommendations for stateful workloads? Would the answer always be 'connect to an external DB/API for all state'? E.g. if I need to run a bunch of processing, would it be A) spin up the micro-VM and pull from a qu
501.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
I find your meta-commentary here interesting (sorry!) To me this actually also suggests that the algorithm has a quality-score for both you as users and fly.io as a domain. So both your style & the algorithm have like a flywheel with
502.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
I'm really interested in this. We currently do something like: post code to a serverless function -> function executes code and returns output as HTTP. This works but it's hard & requires a lot of adapter code (things like
503.
by bluelightning2k 4y ago
Congrats on the launch. How do you deal with generating resilient selectors automatically? That's a class of problem which plagues this type of tool in my understanding.
504.
by bluelightning2k 5y ago
Wait -- isn't this like 2x the price it was yesterday? If you've doubled the prices and barely addressed it that is NOT cool. Will you be auto grandfathering in existing customers?
505.
Show HN: Best SaaS demo follow-up (automatic “highlight reel” summary)(demotime.com)
1 points by bluelightning2k 5y ago|0 comments