canterburry

8 ms·

31.
by canterburry 2y ago
Yes, chat is a horrible ux for so many things.
32.
by canterburry 2y ago
I see you point. My line of thinking was, SEO has become such an optimization game that websites have become less usable in order to rank higher in many cases. So, it would be logical to think over time, content friendly to AI bots will be
33.
by canterburry 2y ago
I absolutely agree that the chat UI is horrible, and somehow chat = AI to do many people right now. I hope it will change, but I have been observing more and more how people, out of share convenience, just go to chatgpt for anything now, th
34.
Ask HN: The Web Post ChatGPT?
7 points by canterburry 2y ago|8 comments
35.
by canterburry 2y ago
Thank you, looks like GoCloud.dev would be the closest. I was surprized Aapache VPF didn't have any cloud proivders such as S3 built in. I have had to build these kinds of abstractions several times in the past and figured there must b
36.
Ask HN: Universal File Access Layer?
3 points by canterburry 2y ago|2 comments
37.
by canterburry 2y ago
Task Fails
38.
by canterburry 2y ago
BPMN was created for product people. UML use case diagrams were created for product people. I don't see the argument why product people don't need to learn this. They work in a software organization, they build software, they shou
39.
by canterburry 2y ago
We have the tools and ways to express architecture. The problem is no one is bothering to actually learn it and do it well. Everyone seems to look for answers involving not having to spend any time learning anything new. UML, BPMN, 4+1 view
40.
Ask HN: Why Not Reply All?
3 points by canterburry 2y ago|5 comments
41.
by canterburry 2y ago
I don't think I have seen natural keys used in a database since the 90s. While I too was taught natural keys, or combined keys, were the "intended" way to identify data, I was corrected very quickly that artificial primary ke
42.
by canterburry 3y ago
May I ask, why do we still need PDFs? I know they are still popular, I just don't understand why.
43.
by canterburry 3y ago
"...Why is there always a new way of doing things? ...Why am I learning the same thing but in a different way? ...Why was the "old" way inferior? ...Why change at all? Browsers don't move THAT quickly." Welcome to t
44.
by canterburry 4y ago
Mint.com
45.
by canterburry 5y ago
Still an excellent comparison https://youtu.be/b2F-DItXtZs
46.
by canterburry 6y ago
Finix | SF Bay Area | Full Time |Onsite(post covid) |Open to Visa | https://jobs.lever.co/finix/ Finix builds payments tools for vertical SaaS and fintech companies. With Finix, businesses can create a custom payments
47.
by canterburry 6y ago
I think there are some real practical implications of being a cofounder vs employee - Right to board seats - Access to the company's bank accounts - Authorized to approve spend on behalf of the company - Access to HR data, salaries etc
48.
by canterburry 6y ago
https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/farallon-research
49.
by canterburry 6y ago
Because the whole thing was clearly an NSA corp with the main objective to funnel data to gov agencies disguised as a very helpful app.
50.
by canterburry 6y ago
I was once being recruited to join a company with pretty much an identical product/business model. Back then things were much more file share/desktop based but pretty much the same value prop. Give away your passwords to all sorts
51.
Ask HN: Spending time on VCs other bets
2 points by canterburry 6y ago|2 comments
52.
by canterburry 6y ago
We pretty much use a private blockchain for the very same purpose. Its internal, only our systems have access, each user/customer is auto created an account on signup, we hold the private keys encrypted with the user's password so
53.
by canterburry 6y ago
I think driving towards the point of this thread, I could envision a JIRA plugin which helps writing complete and well defined stories of manageable size. It could simply be a template with appropriate sections, or a Q&A bot which drill
54.
by canterburry 6y ago
We do, they are the ones writing the poor requirements.
55.
by canterburry 6y ago
Poorly defined and incomplete functional requirements with mare hints of the expected non functional requirement Leads to: - Frustrated developers who thought they were done and were doing good - Frustrated QA engineers who can't certi
56.
by canterburry 6y ago
I've asked this before in other conversations but, what makes VS Code so popular compared to more mature IDEs with a more full fledged set of features like IntelliJ? I have tried VS Code and the minute I couldn't ctrl + click navi
57.
by canterburry 7y ago
Omg, I loved f*uckedcompany.
58.
by canterburry 7y ago
I graduated college right in 2001 and needed Visa sponsorship. A complete no go. I was unemployed for all practical purposes for 3 years until May 2004. I remember job requirements turned absolutely bonkers with every acronym under the sun
59.
by canterburry 7y ago
A portal/console for customers of saas products. Every time I launch a new idea, I hate wasting my time on writing some basic customer facing admin/console where customers can see their invoices, change payment method, access supp
60.
by canterburry 7y ago
For anyone here who isn't yet using and end to end setup like terraform, ansible, puppet etc and has more basic needs around managing environment variables and application properties, I highly recommend https://configrd.io .

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