dgudkov

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211.
by dgudkov 4y ago
EasyMorph | F# Developer | Full-time, Remote | https://easymorph.com EasyMorph is a powerful data wrangling and ETL application that makes life easier for thousands of knowledge workers around the world. Your job would be to kee
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by dgudkov 4y ago
People may not have a choice about being wise or not. But being greedy or not is definitely a choice. Let's not pretend that obscene ROI promised by the cryptoindustry didn't play a role in seducing so many "uneducated"
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by dgudkov 4y ago
>The entire US and European stock market is absolute garbage too When markets grow by 20-30% a year, it's "wonderful". When they get corrected by 20% it's all of a sudden "absolute garbage". Markets finally
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by dgudkov 4y ago
History teaches us that people who don't want billionaires to exist eventually start not wanting millionaires to exist.
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by dgudkov 4y ago
This looks almost like an Obsidian plugin.
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by dgudkov 5y ago
That's a good question. It would be irresponsible to bet on the nukes not working. Although, I wouldn't be surprised if one day it becomes known that Russia's nukes are non-functional due to negligence and corruption.
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by dgudkov 5y ago
Ukraine may not have more Neptun missiles. They were accepted into military use just weeks before the war started. Only 1 launching unit has been produced, and only a few missiles could be assembled from parts because the manufacturing faci
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by dgudkov 5y ago
> which has not been confirmed Who do you expect to confirm it? Ukraine? They did it. Russia? They will never ever admit it. The US? They might not have technical means for that despite lots of flying surveillance assets in that area.
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by dgudkov 5y ago
Corruption in the army is one thing. Another one is over-relying on the nuclear weapons. They probably thought "Who cares if that tank's engine is stolen. After all, we have nukes!". Also, I would argue about legacy. The lega
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by dgudkov 5y ago
I bet some of those who advocated "it's a private company, it can deplatform whoever it wants" are probably re-thinking their stance on deplatforming from a major social media.
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Explore the global assets of Russia's oligarchs and enablers(cdn.occrp.org)
3 points by dgudkov 5y ago|0 comments
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by dgudkov 5y ago
> You can also create a stand-alone account with the CRA if you wish. You can't reuse the CRA login with all other government services. I'm talking about a single identity provider accepted by any government service, like a dri
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by dgudkov 5y ago
It's not a good choice. The Canadian government still doesn't understand the internet. There should be no obligatory private intermediaries between a citizen and the government no matter online or offline. It should provide an onl
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by dgudkov 5y ago
Why is this downvoted? It's technically correct and supported by studies (look it up). Vaccinated people can and do get and transmit the virus. Frequently without even realizing it. It doesn't mean vaccination isn't required
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by dgudkov 5y ago
>Track hits on a post-download URL It will be mixed with downloads that come from organic search. >This stuff is mostly meaningless. I disagree.
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by dgudkov 5y ago
That would count clicks, not conversions such as downloads or signups that can require going on another page or doing some other action. Not everything can be put on one page. Also, Google Adwords counts conversions for visits for 30 days.
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by dgudkov 5y ago
How can French websites track conversions from Google Adwords without Google Analytics?
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by dgudkov 5y ago
Well, it only tells me that the decentralized internet is increasingly imminent. The only question remains: who is going to pay for it?
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Google delivers Flutter support for Windows desktop apps(siliconangle.com)
6 points by dgudkov 5y ago|0 comments
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by dgudkov 5y ago
Postman raised $433M so far. Feature bloat is inevitable.
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Gmail’s next big redesign starts rolling out next week(arstechnica.com)
7 points by dgudkov 5y ago|5 comments
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Ten hours after I tweeted, Wonderland Ponzi getting rug pulled(twitter.com)
3 points by dgudkov 5y ago|0 comments
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by dgudkov 5y ago
My experience with SSGs was a mixed bag. I like the concept, but integrating with a headless CMS requires too much coding and simple things like page preview is a pain to setup and use. The existing headless CMSs leave a lot to desire in te
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by dgudkov 5y ago
I can totally relate, but I'm afraid that "smart" cars will push out "dumb" cars in dealerships just like "smart" TVs pushed out "dumb" TVs in big box stores. Why? Because people like feeling the
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by dgudkov 5y ago
>PRQL is intended to be a modern, simple, declarative language for transforming data It's not declarative. It's functional. I believe that the approach that is followed by PRQL is more practical than SQL. We've implemented
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by dgudkov 5y ago
I wish there was a long well-illustrated documentary about JWST. The story of its concept, design, manufacturing, testing, assembly, and launch is simply mind-blowing.
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by dgudkov 5y ago
I started a company that built, I believe, the most advanced no-code data automation desktop application ( https://easymorph.com ). It's entirely bootstrapped, profitable and pays salaries to 10+ people (and we keep hiring).
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by dgudkov 5y ago
Long story short - they tried different things, got small MRR, took money from an investor and grew up to $1m ARR in the next 2 years.
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by dgudkov 5y ago
You have a point with Photoshop. Indeed, in some cases, a software application is so saturated with features that no new features are significantly interesting to the users, or the vendor can't figure out how to keep adding value. Micr
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by dgudkov 5y ago
Software is made and supported by software developers and the developers want a recurring pay. Basically they want their employers to subscribe to their services. No wonder the employers transfer the subscription model up the value chain. W

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